• Cardi B joined Robert Kraft to support the Blue Square Alliance and to watch the Patriots defeat the Jets to remain undefeated on the road.
    Cardi B joined Robert Kraft to support the Blue Square Alliance and to watch the Patriots defeat the Jets to remain undefeated on the road.
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  • •Fitness is consistent self-discipline.
    •Talent is consistent self-development.
    •Mental peace is consistent self-care.
    •Knowledge is consistent curiosity.
    •Wealth is consistent risk-taking.
    •Growth is consistent self-respect.

    You don’t get what you want in life without consistency.
    •Fitness is consistent self-discipline. •Talent is consistent self-development. •Mental peace is consistent self-care. •Knowledge is consistent curiosity. •Wealth is consistent risk-taking. •Growth is consistent self-respect. You don’t get what you want in life without consistency.
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  • Blocking, muting, deleting, unfollowing, is self care.
    Blocking, muting, deleting, unfollowing, is self care.
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  • Posture is silent dominance.

    Carry yourself like you expect respect.
    Posture is silent dominance. Carry yourself like you expect respect.
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  • Not everything that weighs you down is yours to carry
    Not everything that weighs you down is yours to carry
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  • The less you care about what people think about you, the more you can level up.
    The less you care about what people think about you, the more you can level up.
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  • Enemies are easy to recognize because their intentions are clear. The real harm comes from someone you trust, someone who pretends to care but secretly undermines you. Pay attention to actions, not just words. Protect your heart by noticing those who stay loyal and distance yourself from those who betray it.
    Enemies are easy to recognize because their intentions are clear. The real harm comes from someone you trust, someone who pretends to care but secretly undermines you. Pay attention to actions, not just words. Protect your heart by noticing those who stay loyal and distance yourself from those who betray it.
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  • It's better to get a brand new Toyota,

    Than a third hand Mercedes with 300,000 miles on it.


    When you buy a used car, you have to pay the price for damage done by other people

    And some damages are beyond repair.
    It's better to get a brand new Toyota, Than a third hand Mercedes with 300,000 miles on it. When you buy a used car, you have to pay the price for damage done by other people And some damages are beyond repair.
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  • Caring too much about others' opinions will only hold you back.
    Caring too much about others' opinions will only hold you back.
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  • Creole languages can be categorized by their base language, such as French-based (e.g., Haitian Creole, Louisiana Creole), English-based (e.g., Jamaican Patois, Gullah), Portuguese-based (e.g., Papiamento, Cape Verdean Creole), and others that have a mixed or non-European base (e.g., Sango, Saramacca). They are found worldwide, with large concentrations in the Caribbean, Africa, and the Indian Ocean.
    By base language

    French-based: These languages developed from contact between French and other languages. Examples include Haitian Creole, Louisiana Creole, Mauritian Creole, and Dominican Creole French.

    English-based: These are creoles where English is the primary base. Examples include Jamaican Patois, Guyanese Creole, Gullah (spoken in the southeastern U.S.), and Tok Pisin (in Papua New Guinea).

    Portuguese-based: These languages have Portuguese as their main foundation. Papiamento (spoken in Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao) and Cape Verdean Creole are prominent examples.

    Mixed or non-European based: Some creoles are based on contact between multiple European languages or primarily non-European languages.

    Sango: Based on the Ngbandi language in the Central African Republic.

    Saramacca: Based on English but heavily influenced by Portuguese, spoken in Suriname.

    Papiamentu: Though based on Portuguese, it has significant Spanish and Dutch influence.

    By external history

    Plantation creoles: Developed on plantations, such as many French-based creoles in the Caribbean.

    Fort creoles: Developed around forts, often involving trade and administration.

    Maroon creoles: Developed by communities of formerly enslaved people who escaped to form their own settlements.

    Creolized pidgins: Languages that evolved from pidgins into more complex, stable languages.

    By region

    Caribbean: Haitian Creole, Jamaican Patois, Papiamento (Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao), and various French-based creoles in the French West Indies are examples.

    Africa: Nigerian Pidgin, Sango, and Kikongo-Kituba are spoken in various countries.

    Indian Ocean: Mauritian Creole, Seychellois Creole, and Reunion Creole are spoken in this region.

    Americas: Besides the Caribbean and Louisiana creoles, there are also Liberian Creole and Belizean Kriol.
    Creole languages can be categorized by their base language, such as French-based (e.g., Haitian Creole, Louisiana Creole), English-based (e.g., Jamaican Patois, Gullah), Portuguese-based (e.g., Papiamento, Cape Verdean Creole), and others that have a mixed or non-European base (e.g., Sango, Saramacca). They are found worldwide, with large concentrations in the Caribbean, Africa, and the Indian Ocean. By base language French-based: These languages developed from contact between French and other languages. Examples include Haitian Creole, Louisiana Creole, Mauritian Creole, and Dominican Creole French. English-based: These are creoles where English is the primary base. Examples include Jamaican Patois, Guyanese Creole, Gullah (spoken in the southeastern U.S.), and Tok Pisin (in Papua New Guinea). Portuguese-based: These languages have Portuguese as their main foundation. Papiamento (spoken in Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao) and Cape Verdean Creole are prominent examples. Mixed or non-European based: Some creoles are based on contact between multiple European languages or primarily non-European languages. Sango: Based on the Ngbandi language in the Central African Republic. Saramacca: Based on English but heavily influenced by Portuguese, spoken in Suriname. Papiamentu: Though based on Portuguese, it has significant Spanish and Dutch influence. By external history Plantation creoles: Developed on plantations, such as many French-based creoles in the Caribbean. Fort creoles: Developed around forts, often involving trade and administration. Maroon creoles: Developed by communities of formerly enslaved people who escaped to form their own settlements. Creolized pidgins: Languages that evolved from pidgins into more complex, stable languages. By region Caribbean: Haitian Creole, Jamaican Patois, Papiamento (Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao), and various French-based creoles in the French West Indies are examples. Africa: Nigerian Pidgin, Sango, and Kikongo-Kituba are spoken in various countries. Indian Ocean: Mauritian Creole, Seychellois Creole, and Reunion Creole are spoken in this region. Americas: Besides the Caribbean and Louisiana creoles, there are also Liberian Creole and Belizean Kriol.
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