Amazing Life Coach and a Non-commercial Relationship Cheerleader. Expert at helping others find love. Still searching for my own
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Joined February 2011
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Komoh Phils retweeted
Don’t be unfortunate!
Komoh Phils retweeted
This is Ayodeji Akintade Ifeoluwa, popularly known as “AK,” the #CITYBOYS CSO in Ekiti State, one of the individuals we have identified as participants in the brutal assassination attempt against me and members of my team in Ado-Ekiti on October 30, 2026.
To date, the @PoliceNG has not arrested him, despite the video evidence and information we have provided.
Shockingly, we received information that he was in the company of police officers yesterday during Bola Ahmed Tinubu's campaign activities in Ado-Ekiti. #TinubuMustGo
Komoh Phils retweeted
Donald Trump once spent a day doing 4 jobs inside his own hotel that he had never done before. The first guest who needed him trusted him with her dog.
It was a gamble, and he knew it. A billionaire with no training, a freezing street and somebody else's dog at the end of the leash. "The fact that she trusted me with that dog was amazing. Probably she shouldn't have, but it worked out."
The dog made it back safely. The next job came with a burger he wasn't allowed to eat.
On room service duty, he asked the kitchen whether someone like him could take a bite out of the burger before bringing it up to the room. The answer was no. So he carried it up untouched, admired the tray ("This is serious room service") and told the guest he hoped for "a nice, big, fat tip."
Then a housekeeper named Mia handed him a vacuum, and the boss became the trainee. Pull the covers up tight. Vacuum until a single piece of lint is gone. When she pointed him to the bathroom, the man who owned the building hesitated: "Oh, I'm not into bathrooms. I don't know if I could ever do that job." They settled on the sink. He sprayed it, wiped it and changed his mind on the spot. "I like this job, Mia."
By the end, he admitted all 4 jobs were tough. You had to be sharp, you had to be smart, you had to get along with people, and it was hard work. Then he turned to Mia: "I'm your apprentice." Her answer was 2 words: "You're hired."
The man famous for saying "You're fired" ended the day getting hired by his own housekeeper.
Next time a boss tells you your job is easy, send him this video.
Komoh Phils retweeted
‘If the Home Secretary knows earned settlement harms care workers, why is it acceptable for everyone else?’
✍️ Josephine Whitaker-Yilmaz for LBC Opinion lbc.co.uk/article/home-secre…
Komoh Phils retweeted
Witnessing a Pakistani and a Nigerian fight over who should protect the homeland of White British people was not on my bucket list for 2026.
Shabana has made a serious mistake surrendering to Labour MPs. So I’m putting people on notice - when we get into government we will scrap this weak policy.
Immigration is too high. Labour are making a bad situation much, much worse.
The Conservative Party is under new management. I accept this problem started under a previous Conservative govt. Many of those in that Cabinet have gone to Reform where they belong.
And I’ve got a proper plan to fix it👇
Komoh Phils retweeted
@KemiBadenoch one could also ask 'why cannot we staff our Parliament with home-grown people?'
The govt's excuse was that the 10-year wait is needed to stop benefits claims.
Petitioners offered a deal: Protect our 5-year ILR, & we'll accept a 10-year wait for public funds. It hit 122,000+ signatures in 24 hours. The public sees right through this @ShabanaMahmood @UKLabour
I’ve read @ShabanaMahmood “Earned Settlement” 62 page document line by line.
It isn’t a fair framework, it’s a retrospective trap. Here is a breakdown of why the government's own logic has completely collapsed. 👇
The second excuse for the extension is the fear they’ll use their degrees to flee the understaffed sector.
But if they leave for higher-paying jobs, they contribute MORE tax to the Treasury.
Forcing them to stay for 10 years isn't a workforce strategy, thats servitude
The first excuse for the extension is that care workers will quit & claim benefits.
But they've paid taxes & supported themselves for 5 years without claiming benefits. Will they suddenly throw that away?
There is no evidence to support that eligibility means they’ll apply
The document admits there are rogue employers abusing sponsored workers. So the solution is to force those workers to stay with their sponsor for 10 years?
You don’t fix exploitation by trapping people in the same power dynamic. It’s a modern-day Kafala system. @zeteo_news
They are changing the language to justify the trap. The 2022/23 Immigration Rules explicitly used a fixed "5-year qualifying period."
By rebranding it as "earned settlement," she is trying to turn a legal contract into a discretionary moving target.
The @ukhomeoffice claims this is about economic contribution. But their own impact assessment shows skilled workers will contribute £115 BILLION to the Treasury by 2030.
An individual on £41,700 gives a net lifetime benefit of £347,000. They prop up the UK Treasury. @jdportes
Komoh Phils retweeted
Labour retrospectively kicking away the ladder from people who have come to this country in good faith to contribute and to bring massive benefits to all of us is cruel, cowardly, and un British.
theguardian.com/commentisfre…
Komoh Phils retweeted
Kemi "Olodo" Badenoch is a racial gatekeeping political prostitute celebrating Britain’s proceeds of historical injustice against Black people while dismissing the legitimate claims of those whose ancestors paid the price and still bear the brunt today.
Britain didn't abolish slavery. It went from kidnapping & human trafficking millions of Africans to enslaving entire nations of Africans then falsely claims it abolished slavery when Colonisation was Slavery 2.0.
Britain’s current discourse on ‘not apologising and not paying reparations’ for one of the gravest crimes against humanity is an indictment of its moral conscience, its historical honesty and its willingness to acknowledge the enduring consequences of wealth accumulated through the enslavement, exploitation and dehumanisation of millions of African people. It exposes the contradiction of a nation willing to celebrate the wealth, power and institutions built during its imperial expansion, yet reluctant to confront the human cost upon which so much of that prosperity was founded.