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#attitude — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #attitude, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Vanishing Alma Maters: Why Tinubu Refuses to Retreat by Lawson Akhigbe

    In season three of The Wire, when Avon Barksdale hesitates over a gangland war sparked by flawed premises, his pragmatically ruthless lieutenant, Slim Charles, cuts through the existential noise with cold street poetry: “If it’s a lie, then we fight on that lie. But we gotta fight.”

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/15/vani

  2. somewhere between “i’ve got this” and “what the actual fuck” is where most of life happens.

    follow @fuckitofc for more.

    EMAIL WITH ATTITUDE.
    PURE. SECURE. EXCLUSIVE.
    fuck.it

    #fuckit #life #attitude #unfiltered #fuckitenergy

  3. Tinubu and the Great Business of Winning the Next Election by Lawson Akhigbe

    The Nigerian voter, having spent considerable time queueing at polling stations, arguing about PVCs, fighting over results and eventually accepting that Nigeria had chosen its president, might reasonably have expected the new administration to get on with the business of governing.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/14/tinu

  4. Tinubu and the Great Business of Winning the Next Election by Lawson Akhigbe

    The Nigerian voter, having spent considerable time queueing at polling stations, arguing about PVCs, fighting over results and eventually accepting that Nigeria had chosen its president, might reasonably have expected the new administration to get on with the business of governing.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/14/tinu

  5. Tinubu and the Great Business of Winning the Next Election by Lawson Akhigbe

    The Nigerian voter, having spent considerable time queueing at polling stations, arguing about PVCs, fighting over results and eventually accepting that Nigeria had chosen its president, might reasonably have expected the new administration to get on with the business of governing.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/14/tinu

  6. Tinubu and the Great Business of Winning the Next Election by Lawson Akhigbe

    The Nigerian voter, having spent considerable time queueing at polling stations, arguing about PVCs, fighting over results and eventually accepting that Nigeria had chosen its president, might reasonably have expected the new administration to get on with the business of governing.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/14/tinu

  7. Tinubu and the Great Business of Winning the Next Election by Lawson Akhigbe

    The Nigerian voter, having spent considerable time queueing at polling stations, arguing about PVCs, fighting over results and eventually accepting that Nigeria had chosen its president, might reasonably have expected the new administration to get on with the business of governing.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/14/tinu

  8. protect your peace like you used to protect their feelings.

    follow @fuckitofc for more.

    EMAIL WITH ATTITUDE.
    PURE. SECURE. EXCLUSIVE.
    fuck.it

    #fuckit #attitude #unbothered #selfrespect #fuckitenergy

  9. protect your peace like you used to protect their feelings.

    follow @fuckitofc for more.

    EMAIL WITH ATTITUDE.
    PURE. SECURE. EXCLUSIVE.
    fuck.it

    #fuckit #attitude #unbothered #selfrespect #fuckitenergy

  10. protect your peace like you used to protect their feelings.

    follow @fuckitofc for more.

    EMAIL WITH ATTITUDE.
    PURE. SECURE. EXCLUSIVE.
    fuck.it

    #fuckit #attitude #unbothered #selfrespect #fuckitenergy

  11. protect your peace like you used to protect their feelings.

    follow @fuckitofc for more.

    EMAIL WITH ATTITUDE.
    PURE. SECURE. EXCLUSIVE.
    fuck.it

    #fuckit #attitude #unbothered #selfrespect #fuckitenergy

  12. Same Shit, Different Hat: A Timeless Fashion Statement in Political Extremism by Lawson Akhigbe

    Ah, the internet has done it again. While the rest of us are busy arguing over pineapple on pizza or whether socks with sandals constitute a war crime, some genius has distilled centuries of ideological garbage into one glorious, four-panel roast. Behold the meme that slaps you harder than your uncle at Thanksgiving: "Same Shit, Different Hat."

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/13/same

  13. Same Shit, Different Hat: A Timeless Fashion Statement in Political Extremism by Lawson Akhigbe

    Ah, the internet has done it again. While the rest of us are busy arguing over pineapple on pizza or whether socks with sandals constitute a war crime, some genius has distilled centuries of ideological garbage into one glorious, four-panel roast. Behold the meme that slaps you harder than your uncle at Thanksgiving: "Same Shit, Different Hat."

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/13/same

  14. Twenty Years Late and Several Republics Short: On EJ, Atiku and Nigeria’s Habit of Reheating Cold Corruption by Lawson Akhigbe

    In 1999, Olusegun Obasanjo and Atiku Abubakar rode into Aso Rock together, a presidential double act that Nigerians assumed would age like most political marriages: quietly, then not at all. They survived one term. They won a second in 2003. Then, somewhere in that second term, Obasanjo discovered a constitutional itch that the 1999 Constitution's two term, eight year ceiling on the presidency simply would not scratch. He wanted a third term. Atiku, nursing a presidential ambition of his own and possessed of the inconvenient habit of reading the Constitution literally, said so publicly. The friendship ended there.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/07/twen

  15. Did You Tell Them to Rescue the Kidnapped? Nigeria’s Politicians, Generals and the Confusion Between Policy and Operations by Lawson Akhigbe

    There are some moments in political history that survive long after the politicians involved have left office. Not because of a great speech. Not because of a great policy. But because somebody asked a very simple question and refused to let it escape through the nearest political fire exit.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/01/did-

  16. EDITORIAL: Osun election, the rise of civic action, and 2027 by PREMIUM TIMES

    Governor Ademola Adeleke of Osun State was re-elected for a second term in the 15 August governorship contest. It was an off-cycle election like no other before it, in the build-up, with its eerie elements of tension, violence and resultant deaths.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/26/edit

  17. Who is funding Remi Tinubu’s donations? By Baba Martins

    When Senator Oluremi Tinubu mounted the altar during the inter-denominational church service at the National Christian Centre in Abuja on the eve of the inauguration of the then president-elect Bola Ahmed Tinubu and gracefully announced that she would be one of the oldest first ladies in Nigeria, not many knew she would also go down in history as one of the most influential wives of presidents.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/23/who-

  18. The Decentralized Rifle: Can Nigeria Survive State Policing? By Lawson Akhigbe

    We are told this is the silver bullet for our security paralysis. But as Nigeria stands on the precipice of altering Section 9 and dismantling Item 45 of the Exclusive Legislative List, we must ask: Are we solving a modern security crisis, or are we reawakening old ghosts that once broke the back of our democracy?

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/21/the-

  19. From Oba Drama to British Real Estate

    For the next century Lagos was the prize: capital of the Colony and Protectorate, then of independent Nigeria until Abuja stole the crown in 1991. Herbert Macaulay turned it into the cradle of Nigerian nationalism. The Action Group under Awolowo made it the Western Region’s intellectual and political headquarters. Meanwhile the federal government and the regions fought over whether Lagos belonged to the West or to everyone. Spoiler: everyone wanted a piece of the port, the money, and the prestige.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/20/from

  20. The Art of the Unsolicited Ass-Kiss: Understanding Nigeria’s “Eye Service” Economy by Lawson Akhigbe

    In the United States, corporate culture has a colorful vocabulary for the hyper-sycophant: the brown-noser, the bootlicker, the corporate shill. But in Nigeria, this behavior isn't just a personality trait of that one annoying guy in middle management. It is a highly sophisticated, deeply institutionalized standard operating procedure known colloquially as "Eye Service."

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/18/the-

  21. Most. Corrupt. Racist. Incompetent. President of the USA

    In his farewell address to the American people in 1989, Ronald Reagan spoke of America as a "shining city upon a hill"—a beacon of freedom, opportunity, democracy, and prosperity. The phrase itself was borrowed from a much older tradition, but Reagan made it uniquely American. The United States was not merely a powerful nation; it was an example to others. A place where institutions mattered, where the rule of law prevailed, and where anyone, regardless of background, could aspire to succeed

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/16/most

  22. Tinubu’s Lagos Governance Tactics (1999–2007): The Laboratory for the “Lagos Model” by Lawson Akhigbe

    These tactics blended fiscal innovation, technocratic recruitment, institutional reform, political networking, and strategic confrontation with the federal government. They created the so-called “Lagos Model”, a proof-of-concept for sub-national self-sufficiency that influenced his successors (Fashola, Ambode, Sanwo-Olu) and later his national approach.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/13/tinu

  23. ladepeche.fr: Donald #Trump : #TruthSocial, le #réseau #social du président #américain, attaqué en justice pour son service d'abonnement de 100 000 dollars qualifié de "corrompu et inconstitutionnel"

    #YES , #AMERICANS !
    👏👏👏✊️✊️✊️
    #THAT IS THE #ATTITUDE !
    Congrats !
    SUE HIM , AD VITAM ETERNAM , UNTIL HE'S BECOME POOR AGAIN :

    #MAKE #TRUMP #POOR #AGAIN

    #MONEY IS THE ONLY THING HE UNDERSTANDS, AND RESPECTS AND WORDHIPS. TAKE HIM EVERYTHING.

    ladepeche.fr/2026/08/13/donald

  24. ladepeche.fr: Donald #Trump : #TruthSocial, le #réseau #social du président #américain, attaqué en justice pour son service d'abonnement de 100 000 dollars qualifié de "corrompu et inconstitutionnel"

    #YES , #AMERICANS !
    👏👏👏✊️✊️✊️
    #THAT IS THE #ATTITUDE !
    Congrats !
    SUE HIM , AD VITAM ETERNAM , UNTIL HE'S BECOME POOR AGAIN :

    #MAKE #TRUMP #POOR #AGAIN

    #MONEY IS THE ONLY THING HE UNDERSTANDS, AND RESPECTS AND WORDHIPS. TAKE HIM EVERYTHING.

    ladepeche.fr/2026/08/13/donald

  25. ladepeche.fr: Donald #Trump : #TruthSocial, le #réseau #social du président #américain, attaqué en justice pour son service d'abonnement de 100 000 dollars qualifié de "corrompu et inconstitutionnel"

    #YES , #AMERICANS !
    👏👏👏✊️✊️✊️
    #THAT IS THE #ATTITUDE !
    Congrats !
    SUE HIM , AD VITAM ETERNAM , UNTIL HE'S BECOME POOR AGAIN :

    #MAKE #TRUMP #POOR #AGAIN

    #MONEY IS THE ONLY THING HE UNDERSTANDS, AND RESPECTS AND WORDHIPS. TAKE HIM EVERYTHING.

    ladepeche.fr/2026/08/13/donald

  26. If you don't like something, change it. If you can't change it, change your attitude. Don't complain.
    -- Maya Angelou

    #Wisdom #Quotes #MayaAngelou #Attitude #Change

    #Photography #Panorama #Dinosaur #Tracks #Colorado

  27. When the President Outsources Hunger to the Churches by Lawson Akhigbe

    President Bola Ahmed Tinubu recently delivered a masterclass in presidential fatalism. In his own words:

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/07/31/when

  28. Who Holds the Purse? Or Has Parliament Lost the Wallet? By Lawson Akhigbe

    The newspapers report it. Television analysts nod approvingly. Social media applauds. Everyone moves on.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/07/31/who-

  29. IVE Deep Dive #2/2: Who Are These It Girls, ‘Off The Record’?

    Here are my credentials (again!): Like many people, I first learned about IVE through Wonyoung, who it’s not an exaggeration to call one of Kpop’s most prominent faces, for endorsements, crazy fangirling, and criticism alike. I remember when they debuted in 2021, but I’d say I really became aware of them when Love Dive came out the next year. This is actually the second review I’ve written about IVE. I wrote the first one in April of 2024, and while I’ve updated it since then, I felt like it was time to completely redo it. (Full disclosure, my first review about them wasn’t too positive, but my opinion’s softened a little with time) The main reason I’m doing this now is because IVE are going to be in my area soon during their upcoming tour, and I’m considering going. So, let’s get into it!

    (Read Part One here)

    EP #2: IVE Switch

    Right from the start, HEYA (sun) goes more in the direction of songs like Baddie or Kitsch, with an outwardly self-confident sound and rap-centric verses. The choruses are definitely my favorite part, especially the way they build on the verses that come before. The hook, though it’s simple, works well, and gets stuck in your head before you know it, and each rendition adds to the power. But still, every time I listen, I feel like something is missing, like HEYA doesn’t quite know what it wants to be. It’s not smooth enough to be like Holy Moly or Love Dive but it’s not forceful enough to be like Blue Blood either. It’s close to being something good, but it’s not quite there.

    From the EP, I’ve Switch, I enjoyed the fast-paced staccato beat of Blue Heart, and the sweet lyrics and bubbly chorus of WOW.

    EP #3: IVE Empathy

    Bursting out the gate with a solid synth pop sound that calls back to songs like I Am and After Like, Rebel Heart wastes no time getting in gear. By the time that punchy, anthemic chorus hits, you realize that you’re a couple seconds away from shooting your first in the air. Interspersed with scenes of both the girls and everyday kids breaking norms and embracing color and difference, Rebel Heart’s “Come, join as who you are, we are rebels, we are one” feels less like your regular grandstanding statement and more like a call to action. And clearly I’m not the only one who thinks so, given that it was belted at pride parades in Seoul throughout June.

    Though I may have my qualms with things surrounding the song, especially the message of IVE being “rebels” when they often very firmly stick with trends and don’t often use their platform to send messages like, say, I-DLE or ATEEZ, I have to admit that I’ve loved this song since the moment I heard it, and I think I always will.

    After how much I loved Rebel Heart, I had high expectations for Attitude. It’s a much more traditional kpop song, in terms of sound, structure, and message; in my original review I described it as I AM (Part II). Though I think it’s definitely similar, my views have once again softened and I think it stands fine on its own too. The best part is the pre-chorus build-up for sure, but the chant-out chorus is growing on me too. (I’m not immune to a good “da da da da da da”). I’d be lying if I said it had as much of an effect on me as its pre-release, but it’s damn catchy and I think it’s pretty solid overall.

    From the EP, though I enjoyed the touches of funk in Flu and the great vocals of Thank U, my hidden gem was definitely You Wanna Cry, with its emotional through line, message of community, and soaring vocals. It’s like it was made for me.

    EP #4: IVE Secret

    XOXZ is interesting to me both because it seems to mark a return to IVE’s beginning (the nods towards the cupid concept, the pastel colors) and also solidify their departure towards the trap-heavy sound of Baddie. There are good parts to XOXZ, like there are in every IVE song, and far be it from me to deny that the members’ commitment to it is impressive. But, just like Baddie, not only is the song nothing that unique but it has so few of the things that distinguished IVE from their peers during their debut.

    The EP, similarly, doesn’t really capture me, though if I had to pick a favorite it would be Baddest Eros.

    Album #2: REVIVE+

    With a spaghetti western opening hook and trap-heavy verses, Bang Bang marks another step away from what I would have once called IVE’s core sound. The pre-choruses especially have hints towards it, with a racing synth pop layer under the trap, but it doesn’t offset the rest of the song. Adding to that, the members barely even sing in the song; besides the bridge and the aforementioned pre-chorus, most of Bang Bang’s three minutes is made up of repetitions of the hook and increasingly grating shouts of “BANG BANG”. I know I sound harsh, but I really don’t understand what the thought process was here.

    Say what you will about the songs themselves, IVE knows how to do a music video. Black Hole opens with the members in what looks like a post-apocalyptic world, and Wonyoung walking over the wreckage in a hot pink suit. Like I Am and Attitude before it, Black Hole is a synth pop track about confidence and chasing your dreams despite what others may say. And as overdone as that may be, I’ll be damned if it doesn’t work on me. Hell yeah. I don’t think that the song quite lives up to its lofty ideals in the way that a song like Rebel Heart does, but it’s a welcome return to form that, were I to hear it with no context, I would immediately know is IVE.

    Half of the album REVIVE+ is taken up by solos, which excited me. Some of my favorite kpop albums, like TWICE’s The Story Goes On, or Dreamcatcher’s Apocalypse: Save Us do this, and it can be a really great opportunity to learn about the members’ preferred styles. Here, though, none of the songs really stood out to me much, and all sound like they could just be IVE songs, either falling into the light synth pop sound like Rei’s or Gaeul’s, the trap-heavy “look at me I’m SO cool” genre like Wonyoung’s or Yujin’s, or somewhere in between like Leeseo’s. My favorite, and one I found most different, Liz’s solo Unreal, goes for a slightly more rock-pop sound, but it’s still very much within IVE’s purview.

    Verdict: TL;DR

    Got this picture from @sharkjoanne on Twitter, from a lovely thread she made about IVE hugging.

    I’m glad I did this, both the first and the second time. For this review, I watched their appearance in the k-pop documentary Generation, some clips of Wonyoung MC’ing music bank, Yujin’s appearance on The Chef And My Fridge, and a couple short segments of them Trying Not To Sing and doing a dance relay with kids, which were both very charming. Fun fact, the reason I’ve written Yujin’s name as “Yujin” throughout instead of “An Yujin”, how she’s usually referred to, is because on Chef and My Fridge she explained that she prefers only he first name. I feel like I know enough to hold an opinion on IVE that is my own, not just copied from someone else. IVE seem lovely, and while I won’t be attending their tour, they’re clearly very talented performers who I wish all the best.

    My Top 5 songs are Rebel Heart, I Am, You Wanna Cry, Love Dive, and Holy Moly, with Blue Blood as an honorable mention. IVE gets a 7.5 out of 10 from me, and I know, I know, you have your pitchforks in hand, but let me explain:

    In my original review, which, again for context, was written in early 2024, I wrote this: “There were some moments [in writing things] that made me smile, moments where I felt like they were allowed to be kids and have fun together, but they were the minority. I want to stress again that none of my criticism has to do with IVE as people. I wish them all the best, and I’m not going to hate on them for things they have no control over. If anything, I feel very scared for them. After the recent high-profile deaths in k-pop, I fear what will happen when we keep placing such young children in such a pressure cooker of an industry with no help. IVE are the same age as me, and their most prominent face is, to be blunt, near skin and bone. I sincerely hope that they’re alright, and I’m glad they have each other.”

    With the benefit of another two years (both of age and of being a kpop fan), I think that IVE, really, is a perfect example of what k-pop is, both the good and the bad. As talented as they are, as fun as a lot of the music is, something about it just feels plastic and artificial. And I’m especially sad about the fact that they seem to have moved so far away from the sound that defined them, when it was both unique, and, in my opinion, much stronger. As much as I like to harp on NCT 127, their music consistently sounds like them and consistently makes me feel something. And in this case, I can’t make myself get over these bad feelings and I can’t make myself support most of IVE’s work. But I’m also not going to give up on them all together, because that’s not what I’m about on this blog. Who knows? Maybe as the members get older, and are able to gain more creative control, my opinion will change.

    Next time, we’re onto a soloist. Tschüss, 안녕!, and Goodbye!

    #afterLike #anYujin #Attitude #gaeul #IAm #ive #아이브 #jangWonyoung #kPop #kpop #leeseo #liz #music #RebelHeart #rei #review #reviews #REVIVE #StarshipEnt #yujin
  30. Face au genre inhumain

    On entend répéter qu’il faut « faire confiance », s’abandonner, lâcher prise. La confiance est même le maître mot de la démarche religieuse, synonyme de foi en Dieu, en sa miséricorde et sa providence.

    Autant le « lâcher-prise » m’insupporte – et je lui tords le cou –, autant la confiance me questionne. À vrai dire, je ne la conçois pas sans alliance avec le discernement.

    C’est toujours le même refrain : les chrétiens répètent que Dieu est Amour et ils omettent le fait que Dieu est également Justice. Ou encore on parle du chevalier médiéval comme d’un homme vaillant qui défend le pauvre, la veuve et l’orphelin, mais on oublie de dire qu’il est tout autant celui qui fait justice, qui redresse les torts et pourfend méchants et félons.

    La juste attitude est bien celle d’une confiance où ne sombre pas le discernement, d’un abandon qui n’est pas faiblesse et lâcheté, d’une foi qui n’est pas facilité mais quête ardente et périlleuse de la Vérité.

    L’attitude du chat est pleine d’enseignement. Même s’il vit dans la compagnie humaine et semble apprivoisé, il demeure un petit félin : toujours sur ses gardes, il ne dort que d’un œil, bondit sur ses pattes au moindre bruit inquiétant, sort ses griffes, tout en acceptant par ailleurs des caresses et s’y abandonnant. Un chat est toujours vigilant, prêt à se défendre ou se sauver. Loin de se méfier de tout, il rappelle aux hommes qui apprécient sa présence que la confiance n’est pas une abdication, une torpeur, qu’elle est toujours soumise à caution et précaution.

    Au fond, ceux qui ne cessent d’invoquer la confiance – les politiciens, les gurus, les thérapeutes et autres bonnes âmes – y trouvent leur intérêt : ils encouragent une mentalité passive, une conscience endormie, une attitude obéissante, voire résignée. « Faites-moi confiance », disent-ils. À ces mots, un individu sain d’esprit devrait fuir immédiatement. Parce que c’est la porte ouverte à la tromperie et à la soumission.

    Je ne suis pas sûre du tout que la confiance soit la qualité première requise par et pour le combat spirituel. La force, oui, la justice, bien sûr, et tout ce qui va de pair, le courage, la hardiesse, le défi, la persévérance…

    Lorsqu’un chevalier engage un combat ou doit repousser des assaillants, il ne pense pas en premier à la confiance (confiance en soi, en ses ressources, confiance en Dieu qui mène à bien la bataille, en la Justice finale), et, bien sûr, il n’imagine nullement s’abandonner ni lâcher prise. Il se bat au nom de la justice, de la beauté, de l’amour, il se bat pour l’honneur, pour la fierté d’être une âme libre, à jamais insoumise. La valeur du combat tient en cet engagement. Entrer dans l’arène, monter au créneau, prendre les armes, se présenter face à l’adversaire… autant d’expressions qui désignent une âme héroïque.

    Ces chevaliers ne triomphent pas nécessairement, ils ne viennent pas à bout de tous leurs ennemis, ils se retrouvent blessés, ils sont trahis, moqués aussi, mais ils ne renoncent pas, ils se relèvent et persistent jusqu’au trépas. Nulle trace de confiance béate ou d’abandon. Nulle vanité personnelle non plus. D’une âme libre, d’une âme noble, on peut dire seulement : en ce monde elle a bien combattu.

    Parce qu’une grande âme ne peut rien faire d’autre en ce monde mensonger et factice, promis à la mort, voué aux multiples séductions démoniaques. Elle ne peut ni se taire ni adhérer. Ni se réfugier au fond d’un ermitage ni se contenter de faire du bien à autrui. Elle n’a en ce monde aucun lieu où se reposer parce qu’elle n’est pas de ce monde, parce qu’en celui-ci elle ne se fie pas, elle ne se fixe pas. Son seul destin est de combattre, de témoigner sans relâche du Royaume de lumière, de repousser ou abattre les puissances ténébreuses – et d’abord les démasquer. Elle se doit donc d’être aux aguets, sur ses gardes, tel un félin. La confiance suave ici n’est pas de mise puisque l’issue du combat métaphysique est incertaine. Ce n’est pas, comme le disent benoîtement les religieux, le Bien (alias l’amour, le pardon, la miséricorde) qui triomphera et sauvera tous les humains indistinctement. Non, l’issue finale n’est pas assurée, et peut-être que le combat continuera éternellement (quelle vision éreintante !) dans les cieux et en d’autres mondes.

    Dans cette perspective, l’humour est requis ainsi qu’une légèreté certaine : ils s’avèrent bien plus précieux qu’une confiance naïve. Le guerrier spirituel n’a rien d’un Goliath, il est souple et non pas monolithique, bardé de certitudes et de technologies. Il doit aller au combat avec ardeur et finesse, de tout son être, mais sans jamais se prendre pour un héros ni pour le sauveur du monde. Au fond, c’est sa nature, il est fait pour cela : moins pour terrasser dragons et ennemis que pour rappeler à ses pleutres contemporains qu’une âme digne de ce nom n’est jamais assagie et qu’elle veille toujours.

    Jacqueline Kelen dans Impatience de l’Absolu: Face au genre inhumain

    Une pièce musicale de Schubert : Le trio n°2, op. 100 Renaud Capuçon, Gautier Capuçon et Frank Braley

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3kuFzjkUcLw&list=RD3kuFzjkUcLw&start_radio=1

    #amour #attitude #chrétiens #compagnieHumaine #confiance #courage #défi #Dieu #discernement #enseignement #foi #hardiesse #humour #JacquelineKelen #justice #lâcherPrise #lâcheté #légèreté #miséricorde #nature #persévérance #providence #quête #sAbandonner