Wirsd

06/10/2024

Picture of the Day.❤️

06/10/2024

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

21/09/2024

17/09/2024

26yrs old virgin Purple speedy is a multi from TikTok but TikTok isn’t monetized yet in Nigeria 😳
How does she make her money???

Purple Speedy, a 26-year-old TikTok sensation, has taken the internet by storm. But here's the twist: TikTok isn't monetized in Nigeria yet! So how does she make her millions?

Well, this queen of content knows how to turn her platform into a money-making machine. She's a master of brand partnerships, leveraging her massive following to promote products and services.

Here's how she does it:

Brand Endorsements: Purple Speedy collaborates with brands, creating fun and engaging content that showcases their products. She gets paid for these endorsements, turning her passion into profit.
Sponsored Content: She creates sponsored videos, reviews, and social media posts for brands, promoting their products or services to her loyal audience.
Brand Ambassadorship: She represents brands long-term, consistently promoting their products or services across her social media platforms.
Affiliate Marketing: She promotes products and services, earning a commission on sales generated through her unique referral links.

In just five years, Purple Speedy has built a stunning net worth of $500,000. She's a shining example of how to turn your passion into a successful business, proving that creativity and hustle can lead to incredible success.

Moral lesson: while some girls are hustling hard, some actresses are busy spreading their legs in politician rooms wider than river Niger bridge 😫
Follow MrMr favourite007 hare their last post to 10 groups and drop screenshot on there last post I picked randomly 👇👇👇👇

12/09/2024

https://wa.me/message/BEHQE7YCZUOKJ1

Message me on Whatsapp for giveaway 😊🌈

10/09/2024

Thanks for being a top engager and making it on to my weekly engagement list! 🎉 Perry Gold, Afriyie Prosper, Mãmmîë Obåbï Ré

10/09/2024

"I am going to go play in Saudi Arabia where I'll be making $33-million(N52-billion) per year because Trophies won't put food on my table or neither will the people advising me to play in Europe feed me if I finish my career and go brõke." ___ Victor Osimhen

"I was born to very pôor parents in Lagos. I grew up in a place called Olusosun, an area in Lagos state. And where I grew up life was so hard that if you were able to eat breakfast, you might not even eat lunch nor dinner. We were never able to have 3 square meals per day. And things got even wôrst when I lôst my Mum, I was about 9-years old then. And 3 months later after my Mum dîed, my father lôst his job which was our only means of livelihood. Then things became very hard for me and my siblings and then we started selling water in the streets of Lagos to make a living. Then I realized that selling water wasn't helping because we were just living From-Hand-To-Mouth. It was even tougher because back in Africa, nothing is promised. No one will ever sit you down where I come from and tell that you should believe in yourself and they believe in you but you have to be your own counsellor. My family never really supported me when I started football because they thought football was a hobby and not a job. When I started football, I gave it my all because I knew that football was the only hope for my family. I play so hard because football is what changed my family's story and gave us the good life we're living now. I am playing football for money and not trophies because my family needs money and trophies won't bring them money. So I'm gonna go to Saudi Arabia and earn $33-million(N52-billion) because my family needs it." __ Victor Osimhen

09/09/2024

Walter Summerford, often dubbed the “unluckiest man in the universe,” faced a series of extraordinary misfortunes. Between 1924 and 1930, he was struck by lightning not once, but three times—surviving each encounter. His fourth brush with lightning, in 1930, was the most fatal. Remarkably, despite the repeated strikes, Summerford’s story gained fame not merely for his misfortunes but for the sheer improbability of his situation. His experiences have sparked discussions on luck, fate, and the randomness of life, reminding us of the delicate balance between chance and survival in the grand scheme of the universe.