Girls

One day

YOU USED TO D!SRESPECT ME BY TAKING WIZKID'S CALLS IN FRONT OF ME WHEN WE WERE HAVING OUR QUIET MOMENTS TOGETHER. HOW IS IT GOING SO FAR?

-Teebillz, ex husband of Tiwa Savage drops mind blowing question

"One of the highest forms of d!srespect any man can face is for your w0man to take romantic calls in your presence.

I had a fair piece of mine a decade back when I was involved with my ex, we would be together the latest nights and one small boy would call, she would quickly jump off the bed and run straight to the bathroom, she would spend hours there on the phone talking and laughing out loud.

I am a cool and understanding guy so I still kept my cool because the media sees me as that cool and understanding husband to the queen of Afrobeats.

If I had tried to say something, the media would have tagged me as a misunderstanding husband who doesn't want the career of the Afrobeats queen to progress.

Well it's been over a decade I put an end to it as we have gone separate ways, I am still wondering how far with all the calls that made you put your marr!age on the line? Have you brought home a Grammy?

In 1896, Carl Akeley, a renowned American taxidermist and naturalist, became the subject of an extraordinary story after he killed a leopard with his bare hands during an attack. This incredible feat, which demonstrated both his bravery and his deep connection to nature, solidified Akeley’s reputation as a pioneering figure in the field of natural history. Known for revolutionizing taxidermy with innovative techniques, he forever changed how animals were preserved for museum exhibits, setting the standard for modern practices that are still in use today.

Akeley was not just a taxidermist; he was a gifted sculptor, biologist, and conservationist. His expeditions to Africa, where he studied wildlife and captured specimens for his work, played a pivotal role in his career. Akeley’s most famous achievement was his work on the dioramas at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, where he created lifelike exhibits that brought the animal kingdom to life for visitors, blending art and science in groundbreaking ways.

The leopard attack during one of his African expeditions highlighted Akeley’s resourcefulness and understanding of animal behavior. Despite the danger, he successfully subdued the animal in a life-threatening struggle, earning admiration from the scientific community and further cementing his legacy. Beyond his taxidermy work, Akeley was also an advocate for conservation, helping establish Africa’s first wildlife preserves and making lasting contributions to the protection of endangered species. His legacy endures through his scientific work, his impact on museum exhibits, and his dedication to preserving the natural world

The female falcon was equipped with a GPS tracker during its journey from South Africa to Finland, covering about 230 km per day.

It walked in a straight line across the African lands until it reached the desert in the north, then headed towards the path of the Nile River over Sudan and Egypt, then avoided flying over the Mediterranean Sea.

It crossed over Syria and Lebanon, and also avoided flying over the Black Sea, because if it got thirsty, it would not be able to drink from it. It continued in a straight line and reached Finland after 42 days.