Unlike other big cats, including lions, tigers, leopards, and jaguars… it may surprise you that cheetahs don't roar. As big as they are, they meow like a house cat. When they are hungry, they meow, when they are in danger, they meow, when they have to call theirselves, they meow. #wfwizzy190

He's a playmaker He's a dribbler He's a game changer He's an assister He's a goal scorer Am really pleased and lucky to witness the greatest and number one Athlete in the whole world, His name is Leo Messi

Whatever the mind of man can conceive and believe, it can achieve. –Napoleon Hill

In 1995, Pepsi ran a campaign that promised the impossible: a $33.8 million fighter jet. A 21-year-old student found a loophole to claim it for just $700,000. He gathered investors, followed every rule, and waited for his jet. But Pepsi refused to hand it over. What followed was a legal battle that became the stuff of legend: The "Pepsi Stuff" campaign was straightforward: Buy Pepsi products, collect points, and redeem them for prizes. A T-shirt? 75 points. Sunglasses? 175 points. A leather jacket? 1,450 points. Then came the ad that changed everything. A teenager lands a Harrier Jet at his school, and the screen flashes: "Harrier Jet – 7,000,000 Pepsi Points." Pepsi thought it was clearly a joke. But not everyone saw it that way. Enter John Leonard, a 21-year-old business student from Seattle. He noticed something in Pepsi’s fine print: You could buy Pepsi Points for 10 cents each. The math was simple: 7 million points x 10 cents = $700,000. A Harrier Jet was worth $33.8 million. This wasn’t just a good deal—it was the opportunity of a lifetime. But he needed help. Leonard convinced five investors to back his plan. He followed Pepsi’s rules to the letter: • Secured an original order form from the Pepsi Stuff catalog • Collected 15 original Pepsi Points • Wrote a check for $700,008.50 (including shipping) Then he waited for his jet. Pepsi panicked. They sent Leonard a letter, calling the ad a "joke" and offering him free Pepsi instead. Leonard wasn’t having it. He wanted his jet. So he sued, and the legal battle that followed was epic. In court, Pepsi argued the ad was "obviously hyperbolic" and not meant to be taken seriously. Leonard fired back: If it was a joke, why specify 7 million points? Why allow points to be purchased for cash? Why not include a disclaimer? The case dragged on, exposing a harsh truth: Companies love making outrageous promises to grab attention. But when someone tries to claim those promises? They backtrack and call it "hyperbole." In the end, the judge ruled in Pepsi’s favor. Judge Kimba Wood stated that "no reasonable person" would believe the ad was a real offer. Leonard lost the case. But the story didn’t end there. The lawsuit forced companies to rethink their advertising strategies. Here’s why this story matters today: In 1995, Pepsi controlled the narrative. In 2024, the story would play out completely differently. Leonard would’ve gone viral overnight. The internet would’ve rallied behind him. Pepsi wouldn’t just face a legal battle—they’d face the court of public opinion. The power has shifted. Today, one person with a bold idea and an audience can challenge a billion-dollar company. It’s not about who has the biggest budget anymore. It’s about who controls the narrative. So, here’s the question: When someone Googles your name, what do they see? Are you waiting for recognition, or are you owning your story? The biggest opportunities don’t go to the smartest people. They go to the most visible. How visible are you? In a world where attention is the most valuable currency, your visibility is your superpower. John Leonard saw an opportunity and took a shot—even if he didn’t win, his story lives on. What’s your Harrier Jet moment? What bold move could you make today that people will talk about tomorrow? The tools are in your hands. The platforms are waiting. The question isn’t can you—it’s will you? Don’t wait for permission. Don’t wait for recognition. Own your story. Build your audience. And when the moment comes, be ready to land your jet. #wfwizzy190

A leopard can’t change its spots

IF YOU WANT SOMETHING AND YOU FAIL TO GET IT... IT'S EITHER YOU REALLY DON'T WANT IT OR YOU TRIED TO BARGAIN OVER THE PRICE. What price are you willing to pay for the life you want? When I say 'price' I don't mean doing rituals o😂 Joke aside though. Imagine watching February run out and still don't push to start something that can fetch you really money It's a pity. Napoleon Hill once said... `if you don't sacrifice for what you want, what you want becomes the sacrifice` Read that twice

The Prince's Heartbeat In the sun-kissed savannas of Tanzania, 25-year-old Aisha Mwanga lived a simple life as a wildlife conservationist. Her passion for protecting the majestic elephants and lions of the Serengeti had earned her recognition and respect from her community. One day, while on a conservation mission, Aisha encountered the handsome Prince Ali "Leo" Kiboko of the Swahili Kingdom. Leo, on a diplomatic visit to Tanzania, was captivated by Aisha's beauty, intelligence, and dedication to conservation. As they spent more time together, exploring the Serengeti and discussing conservation efforts, Aisha and Leo discovered a deep connection. They shared stories, laughed, and danced under the starry African sky. However, their blossoming romance was threatened when Leo's parents, the sultan and sultana, insisted that he marry a woman from a royal lineage to secure the kingdom's future. Determined to be with Aisha, Leo proposed a bold plan: he would convince his parents to accept Aisha as his chosen partner, and they would work together to protect the Serengeti's precious wildlife. Aisha, touched by Leo's love and determination, accepted his proposal. Together, they embarked on a journey to unite their families and preserve the beauty of Africa. In the end, love prevailed, and Aisha became the princess of the Swahili Kingdom, beloved by all for her kindness, wisdom, and passion for conservation. THE END

1. It takes two to tangle 2. Birds of a feather flock together 3. Actions speak louder than words 4. What goes around comes around 5. A friend in need is a friend indeed 6. You reap what you sow 7. The early bird catches the worm 8. Rome wasn’t built in a day 9. All that glitters is not gold 10. You can't have your cake and eat it too 11. Don't count your chickens before they hatch 12. The grass is not always greener on the other side 13. A leopard can’t change its spots 14. Every cloud has a silver lining 15. Too many cooks spoil the broth 16. Don't bite the hand that feeds you 17. Where there's smoke, there's fire 18. Don’t judge a book by its cover 19. A picture is worth a thousand words 20. When in Rome, do as the Romans do 21. Still waters run deep 22. Laughter is the best medicine 23. Don't put all your eggs in one basket 24. You can’t please everyone 25. The truth will set you free 26. It’s always darkest before the dawn 27. Time is money 28. What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger 29. Practice makes perfect 30. Knowledge is power 31. The pen is mightier than the sword 32. Curiosity killed the cat 33. Don’t cry over spilled milk 34. The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree 35. Actions have consequences 36. Easy come, easy go 37. Where there’s a will, there’s a way 38. No pain, no gain 39. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder 40. Silence is golden Encouragement: In life, we are constantly faced with challenges and decisions. These sayings remind us that actions speak louder than words, patience is key, and there’s always room for growth. Whether it’s learning from the past or making better choices today, always keep in mind that the journey is just as important as the destination. Keep moving forward, because every step counts!

Beginner Medical Student Curriculum – Detailed Topics 1. Anatomy Gross Anatomy (Study of body structures) Musculoskeletal System – Bones, muscles, joints, ligaments Cardiovascular System – Heart, blood vessels Respiratory System – Lungs, trachea, bronchi Gastrointestinal System – Esophagus, stomach, intestines, liver Renal & Urinary System – Kidneys, ureters, bladder Reproductive System – Male & female reproductive organs Neuroanatomy – Brain, spinal cord, cranial nerves Head & Neck – Skull, cranial nerves, facial muscles Histology (Microscopic anatomy) Tissues & Cells – Epithelium, connective tissue, muscle, nervous tissue Organ Histology – Liver, kidney, lungs, intestines, skin Embryology (Developmental anatomy) Fertilization & Early Development – Zygote to embryo Formation of Organ Systems – Heart, lungs, nervous system Congenital Defects – Neural tube defects, heart defects --- 2. Physiology (How the body functions) Cell Physiology – Transport, membrane potentials Neurophysiology – Nerve conduction, synapses, reflexes Cardiovascular Physiology – Heart function, blood pressure, circulation Respiratory Physiology – Gas exchange, oxygen transport Renal Physiology – Filtration, urine formation, acid-base balance Endocrinology – Hormones, glands (thyroid, pancreas, adrenal) Gastrointestinal Physiology – Digestion, absorption, motility --- 3. Biochemistry Molecular Biology – DNA, RNA, gene expression Enzymes & Metabolism – Carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, nucleotides Cellular Respiration – Glycolysis, Krebs cycle, oxidative phosphorylation Hormonal Regulation – Insulin, glucagon, thyroid hormones Genetics – Mutations, genetic disorders, inheritance patterns --- 4. Pathology (Introductory) Cell Injury & Death – Necrosis, apoptosis Inflammation & Repair – Acute vs. chronic inflammation Infectious Disease Basics – Bacterial, viral, fungal infections Neoplasia – Tumor formation, benign vs. malignant --- 5. Microbiology & Immunology Microbiology Bacteria – Gram-positive, gram-negative, antibiotic mechanisms Viruses – RNA vs. DNA viruses, viral replication Fungi & Parasites – Common fungal and parasitic infections Immunology Innate vs. Adaptive Immunity – White blood cells, immune response Vaccines & Autoimmune Diseases – How vaccines work, immune disorders --- 6. Pharmacology (Introductory) Drug Classifications – Antibiotics, antivirals, painkillers, anesthetics Mechanisms of Action – How drugs affect cells and organs Side Effects & Toxicity – Common adverse drug reactions --- 7. Clinical Skills & Communication Medical History Taking – Chief complaint, past medical history Physical Examination – Cardiovascular, respiratory, neurological exams Basic First Aid & Emergency Care – CPR, wound management --- 8. Public Health & Epidemiology Disease Prevention – Vaccination, screening programs Health Policy & Systems – Healthcare delivery models Epidemiological Methods – Incidence, prevalence, risk factors

Popular actress, Etinosa Idemudia continues to drag her colleague, Frederick Leonard after she called him out over his attitude towards crew members, as she shares what a certain actor did. It would be recalled that the thespian ranted online recently over being blocked by the actor for correcting him about his attitude towards the crew members on set. According to her, the unnamed actor had asked the script director to come close, and when she did, he used her blouse to clean his sweat. She recently took to her Instagram page page to mention his name and share a story about a certain actor who treated a script director unfairly. She wrote … “An actor called a script supervisor to come closer which she did. Suddenly he pulled her dress close to his face and used her dress on her body to clean his sweat. The lady protested and the actor was yelling at her and demanded that the girl be kicked out of set because he is a GOD. Thankfully the director had the balls to reprimand the actor and stand up for the script supervisor….. Note, he never Apologized and his dab was right there with his PA. Even God will not treat a fellow human that way.” Etinosa captioned … “Bad behaviour..„ Good evening Frederick Etinosa revealed that when the lady protested, the actor called for her to be removed from set