I NEVER FELT SO LOST - JESS IMPIAZZI OPENS UP ON LUPUS BATTLE AND PREGNANCY JOURNEY. (PHOTO).

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 I Never Felt So Lost - Jess Impiazzi Opens Up on Lupus Battle and Pregnancy Journey Jess Impiazzi has opened up in deeply personal fashion about the toll lupus has taken on her life, sharing candid images of her skin flare-ups, hair loss, and the emotional weight that came with the diagnosis. The pregnant reality star, 37, reflected on what she described as a “life-changing” journey since learning she had the chronic autoimmune condition in 2023, admitting there was a period when she felt completely overwhelmed by what lay ahead. In a heartfelt social media post, the former Ex On The Beach star revealed that the illness affected far more than just her physical health. She said the diagnosis shook her confidence and left her feeling as though her identity was slipping away. For someone used to pushing through challenges and staying active, Jess admitted there came a point where she simply could not keep going in the same way. Alongside a makeup-free selfie, she shared that painful ...

NWADA IGBO, CHIOMA AMARYLLIS AHAGHOTU, HAS TAKEN TO HER FACEBOOK PAGE TO RESPOND TO THOSE COMING AT HER AND BASHING HER FOR BEING 'IGBO-PHOBIC'.(PHOTO).


 Nwada Igbo, Chioma Amaryllis Ahaghotu, has taken to her Facebook page to respond to those coming at her and bashing her for being 'Igbo-phobic'.


So far, Chioma Amaryllis has not failed to call out and air her opinion on trending issues and topics surrounding ndi Igbo. 


She became very popular during Mazi Nnamdi Kanu's trial, court hearings and imprisonment for being on the other side of what most Igbos were saying at the time.

Following that, most Igbos, home and abroad have since resented her for not being in support of Biafra, referring to her as a hater of ndi Igbo.


In response, Chioma Amaryllis has reaffirmed her sole pride in the Igbo tribe and everything it represents, saying that those who call her Igbo-phobic are simply senseless.


Her post read;

"The reason you think I’m Igbo-phobic is because you don’t have sense. You heard uncomfortable truths and instead of engaging the argument, you ran to the easiest emotional defence: 'She hates Igbo people'. That’s the lazy mind’s response. And that is YOUR problem.


"I am Igbo. I will always be Igbo. In all of my lifetimes. I exude Igbo greatness. 


"I have written on Igbo issues for as long as many of you have been following me. I’ve defended our interests, analysed our politics, questioned our strategies, and spoken on our collective future. So trying to brand me a hater of self because a conversation made you uncomfortable is an effort in futility. Ibiara late. 


"Criticising harmful patterns within my ethnic group is not self- hatred. Real loyalty is not blind loyalty. Growth doesn’t come from pretending everything is perfect. It comes from honest examination about our own history even when it stings.


"Some of you confuse pride with fragility. You think loving your people means never questioning anything. That’s not strength. It is a weakness.


"If you can’t separate analysis from hatred, that’s your limitation, not my burden. I said what I said. If it pinches, reflect".

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