Favid son Neymar

LIbISNOTADG:

What do you say?

"SAY NO TO THIS DANGEROUS DEAL"
Let me say this without fear, without political decoration, and without pretending:
I strongly oppose Liberia accepting 1,200 deportees from the United States under these circumstances.
Liberia is a country already struggling with unemployment, poverty, inadequate healthcare, limited opportunities for young people, overcrowded communities, and serious security challenges. So the question every Liberian should be asking is:
WHY ARE WE ACCEPTING 1,200 PEOPLE WHEN OTHER COUNTRIES HAVE REFUSED TO TAKE?
What exactly is Liberia gaining from this arrangement? And more importantly, what are Liberians being told about the risks, the cost, the security implications, and the long-term consequences?
This is not about hating foreigners. And it certainly should not be about treating human beings as unwanted cargo.
This is about national interest.
Our leaders have a responsibility to protect Liberia first. Before making a decision of this magnitude, the government must tell the Liberian people the truth. Who are these individuals? What are the circumstances surrounding their deportations? What screening procedures will be conducted? Who will pay for their accommodation, transportation, healthcare, documentation, and reintegration? What security measures are being put in place?
And why is Liberia being asked to carry a burden that other countries have already rejected?
We cannot continue allowing political leaders to make major national decisions behind closed doors and then expect ordinary Liberians to simply accept them.
Liberia is not a warehouse for unwanted human beings from powerful countries.
We are a sovereign nation.
If the government believes this agreement is genuinely in Liberia’s national interest, then put the agreement before the Liberian people. Explain it publicly. Let the Legislature scrutinize it. Let security experts speak. Let civil society question it. Let the Liberian people understan

WHY DID THE BLIND MAN SEE PEOPLE AS TREES? THE HIDDEN MEANING OF JESUS' MIRACLE

One sentence.

Just one sentence.

Yet it has puzzled Bible readers for centuries.

When Jesus healed the blind man in Bethsaida, He asked him a question that seems almost unnecessary:

"Do you see anything?" (Mark 8:23)

The man gave an answer no one expected.

"I see people; they look like trees walking." (Mark 8:24)

Think about that.

Why didn't he simply say, "I can see"?

Why trees?

This is the only miracle recorded in the Gospels where a person's healing happened in stages.

The first touch gave him sight...

But not clarity.

He could see movement.

He could recognize shapes.

Yet people appeared like towering trees walking across the earth.

Then Jesus touched him again.

Immediately, "his sight was restored, and he saw everything clearly." (Mark 8:25)

The Bible does not explain why he described people as trees. But throughout Scripture, trees are often used as symbols of people.

Psalm 1 describes the righteous as a tree planted by streams of water.

Jeremiah 17 compares the person who trusts in the Lord to a flourishing tree.

This doesn't prove that the blind man's words were symbolic, but it invites us to reflect on a deeper spiritual lesson.

Many people have eyes...

But they don't truly see.

They can recognize success but not character.

Religion but not relationship.

Crowds but not souls.

Activity but not God's purpose.

Like the blind man after the first touch, their vision is real—but incomplete.

How many marriages have been destroyed because someone misjudged another person?

How many churches have been divided because believers looked at appearances instead of the heart?

How many people have walked away from God because they misunderstood what He was doing in a difficult season?

Partial vision can still lead to wrong conclusions.

That is why the second touch matters.

Jesus didn't leave the man seeing only half the picture.

He finished what He started.

Jesus is the Only Saviour

The World Says You Must Earn Salvation. God Says It Has Already Been Purchased By The Precious Blood Of Jesus Christ.
Every Religion That Tells You To Add Your Own Good Works To The Cross Is Asking You To Finish What Jesus Already Finished.
The Cross Was Not The Beginning Of Your Payment. It Was The Full Payment. The Empty Tomb Was Gods Declaration That The Payment Was Accepted Forever. "It Is Finished."
John 19:30 kjv Nothing Was Left Unpaid. Nothing Was Left Unfinished. Jesus Did Not Leave The Cross Expecting You To Complete What His Perfect Sacrifice Had Already Accomplished. To Add Human Merit To His Finished Work Is To Deny The Sufficiency Of His Holy Blood. "For I Delivered Unto You First Of All That Which I Also Received How That Christ Died For Our Sins According To The Scriptures And That He Was Buried And That He Rose Again The Third Day According To The Scriptures." 1 Corinthians 15:3 to 4 king James versi
This Is The Gospel That Saves. His Death Paid Your Debt. His Burial Proved He Truly Died. His Resurrection Declared That God Accepted The Payment In Full Forever. Add Anything To This Gospel And You Are No Longer Trusting The Savior Alone.
"For By Grace Are Ye Saved Through Faith And That Not Of Yourselves It Is The Gift Of God Not Of Works Lest Any Man Should Boast."
Ephesians 2:8 to 9 King

Grace Does Not Need Your Assistance. A Gift That Must Be Earned Is No Longer A Gift.

If Your Works Could Save You Then Jesus Shed His Holy Blood For Nothing.

"But God Commendeth His Love Toward Us In That While We Were Yet Sinners Christ Died For Us. Much More Then Being Now Justified By His Blood We Shall Be Saved From Wrath Through Him." Romans 5:8 to 9 kjv

The Blood Of Jesus Does Not Offer A Chance To Be Saved. It Saves Everyone Who Believes.

God Did Not Say You Might Be Saved From Hell If You Perform Well Enough. He Declared That Those Justified By His Blood Shall Be Saved From Wrath Through Him. son Neymar

Keep following son Neymar for more updates on today's activities at the winner's chapel church in Weala

this program ehn

District #5, Margibi politics is getting sweet day by day

"""HIS WIFE HAD GIVEN BIRTH ONLY 3 MONTHS PRIOR WHEN HE LEFT FOR WORK AND DISAPPEARED FOR AN ENTIRE YEAR WITHOUT CONTACT. ON THE DAY OF HIS RETURN, HE BROUGHT A BAG WITH A MILLION DOLLARS, BUT UPON OPENING THE DOOR, HE WAS PARALYZED WITH TERROR AT THE CREEPY SCENE HE SAW INSIDE THE HOUSE...""
The night bus came to a halt in front of the dusty town of Santa Bruma del Valle just as the sun had hidden behind the hills. The air was cold and dry, but Leandro Izcoa’s heart was pounding with a mixture of anxiety and hope.

He tightly gripped the worn-out backpack slung across his chest. Inside was a million pesos—bills counted one by one, wrapped in plastic, stained by the sweat of an entire year of hell.

For twelve months, Leandro had disappeared from the world.

He worked in a remote area of the northern border, in illegal labor among mountains and deserts, where there was no signal, no contracts, and no guarantees. He left with barely a word of notice. He didn't call. He didn't write. He didn't send money.

It wasn't because he didn't love his family, but because he bet everything on a single card: to return rich or not return at all.

When he left, his wife, Maura Xochitl, had given birth only three months prior. Their son, Nahil, didn't even know how to smile yet.

""Hold on for me a little longer, Maura..."" Leandro whispered. ""This time, I'm going to change everything.""

Upon arriving at his house, the illusion shattered.

While the neighboring houses were illuminated, filled with ranchera music and the smell of hot food, his own looked as if it had been abandoned for years.

The gate was crooked. The yard was overgrown with weeds. The old orange tree was withered, as if it, too, had lost hope.

Leandro felt a knot in his stomach.

""Maura? Nahil?... I'm back..."" he called out.
Nothing.
He pushed the door. It was unlocked.
A sour, heavy smell enveloped him: humidity, sickness, misery.
He flipped the light switch. It didn't work. He used the flashlight on his son

The poor Black boy asked the paralyzed millionaire:
“Can I heal you in exchange for that leftover food?”
She smiled — and then everything changed…

On a scorching summer afternoon in Atlanta, Caroline Whitman rolled her wheelchair along the sidewalk in front of a quiet café. The former tech entrepreneur—once celebrated on magazine covers—was now known for her isolation in her penthouse and her wheelchair. A car accident five years earlier had taken her legs and much of her joy.

As she adjusted her sunglasses, a voice startled her.

“Excuse me, ma’am… can I heal you in exchange for that leftover food?”

Caroline blinked. In front of her stood a boy no older than fourteen. His dark skin shone with sweat, his T-shirt was torn, his sneakers frayed. He clutched a crumpled paper bag as if it contained his entire world. His eyes, however, were steady—hungry not only for food, but for a chance.

At first, Caroline let out a sharp laugh. She expected a plea for money, maybe some far-fetched story. Instead, she saw a seriousness that unsettled her.

“What did you just say?” she asked.

The boy cleared his throat.

“I can help you get stronger. I’ve studied therapy—exercise routines, stretches, things that could make your legs work again. I watch videos, read books, and practice… I just can’t keep doing it if I don’t eat. Please.”

Caroline stared at him, unsure whether to be offended or intrigued. In her world, doctors in white coats and therapists with degrees had told her that progress was impossible. Yet here was a ragged teenager claiming he could succeed where they had failed.

His name was Marcus Carter.

Against her instincts, Caroline’s curiosity overcame her skepticism.

“Fine,” she said at last, gesturing to the café bag on her lap. “You help me, and I’ll make sure you never go hungry again. Let’s see if you can back up that confidence.”

That moment an unlikely deal between a paralyzed millionaire and a hungry boy set them both on a path neither of them could 👇👇

A POLICE OFFICER PUBLICLY HUMILIATES A BLACK JUDGE WITH A HOSE. AND LATER ENDS UP BEGGING.

Have you ever seen someone laugh while stripping another person of their dignity? In Brighton Falls, under the scorching heat of a cloudless morning, a police sergeant turned the town square into his personal theater. He chose the worst possible target.

Monique Aldridge was on her way to the courthouse, her briefcase clutched tightly against her side. She was a federal judge, respected for standing firm against corruption. Yet, in that part of town, she was seen as “the Black woman who thinks she’s in charge.”
Near the fountain, three patrol cars and a sanitation truck blocked the street. The officers were gathered, joking loudly, acting as if the town belonged to them. As Monique approached, Sergeant Trevor Mallory picked up a hose and announced for all to hear:
“We’re going to cool off this arrogant woman today.”
Without warning, a blast of ice-cold water hit her chest. Her light-colored blouse clung to her skin, her briefcase slipped from her hand, and the sudden silence was broken by laughter. Phones immediately went up. Monique didn’t scream. She didn’t run. She didn’t beg. She simply held Trevor’s gaze, read his name tag, and memorized the patrol car number.
Smiling, he leaned toward her.
“Who do you think you’re going to call?”
Monique picked up her briefcase, soaking wet, and walked straight to the courthouse. She entered her office, closed the door, took a deep breath, and did what most people never think to do when humiliation tries to break them.
She documented everything. The time. The place. The witnesses. She demanded the preservation of the recordings and sent the report directly to Internal Affairs. Another judge, Samuel Corbett, tried to warn her:
“This could start a war.” Monique responded calmly:
“Being told to make myself smaller is already a battle. I refuse.”
Continue reading the story 👇

Good News! Good News!! Good News!!!

People of Weala and its environs, are you in search of a unique and professional computer knowledge?
Then worry no more, cause I have a good news for you.

I recommend you to the God Blessing Computer 🖥️ Training Program.
We are located Klunah Town, German Came Junction, opposite Adama Sumo Wood workshop, Weala Margibi County to help you achieve your computer or technology skills.

Now listen, the courses we offer are
1: Microsoft word
2: Microsoft PowerPoint
3: Microsoft Excel
4: Microsoft publisher
5: CorelDRAW
6: Adobe Photoshop
7: Internet Browsing and many many more

What are you waiting for?
Rush now and purchase your information sheet for just $200 Liberian Dollars.

Our registration is now in progress.
Orientation begins January 17,2026 while classes begin on January 19,2026.
Our classes run from Monday to Saturday.

For more information, please contact the following cell numbers,
+231880973899/+231880996984/+231770130361 or Email us on [email protected]

Don't miss this Golden opportunity.

When you get there , tell the CEO, MrT Ebenezer Korsor that I David Favid Borbor sent youuu l see you thereeeeeeeee

Gmail Gmail is email that’s intuitive, efficient, and useful. 15 GB of storage, less spam, and mobile access.