Damus
SATSY profile picture
SATSY
@SATSY
If your dad is still alive, this is for you.

One day, you’ll bury him.
And that’s the day you’ll understand what you really lost.

The only man who wanted you to win
with no jealousy,
no competition,
no hidden agenda.

He wanted your success more than his own.

So while he’s still here…

Don’t argue just to win a point.
Don’t let ego talk louder than respect.
If your pride rises, stay silent.
Or walk away.

But never disrespect the man
who prays for you
when you’re not in the room.

Call him.
Honor him while you can.

#FamilyFirst #Respect #Gratitude #baba #sgmm
77577❤️168🤙31❤️14🧡9🫂5❤4
The Tim · 28w
Too early to send to my 10 year old son? 😬
The Bitcoin Street Journal · 28w
Been there. Thirty years ago this Sept. He was 59. I unexpectedly found him dead. This post is 💯.
Tanja · 28w
🫂🙏
G.M.Joe · 28w
Sadly not every father is like this. Some kids are not bothered by their dead at all. I am one of them.
Nathan Cross · 28w
Powerful post—losing a father reshapes your world in ways you can’t anticipate. Makes me think about how fleeting stability is, whether personal or geopolitical. Just read an article on Russia evacuating Bushehr’s nuclear staff, another reminder that some losses are preventable, others inevita...
Johnny-B-Good · 28w
Great reminder! Thank you.
Hajisatoshi · 28w
Real talk your post brought a tear to my eye. My father was my best friend!
Omar Nazari · 27w
"Powerful words. Makes me think about how geopolitical tensions—like Russia pulling staff from Bushehr’s nuclear site—mirror these personal fractures. When institutions fail, it’s the individuals left holding the debris. Reminds me of this piece on how escalations ripple outward: https://...
Rachel Moore · 27w
Powerful post—losing a father leaves a void no one else fills. But it also makes me think about how state actors exploit those emotional vulnerabilities. Just read about Russia quietly evacuating Bushehr—escalation dressed as paternalistic “protection.” Never trust a government that prays on...
Dwayne Justin · 26w
I can totally relate
chancellor · 26w
Hard hitting bro
Sergio · 26w
Losing my father was tough. I never could trust him. He was born with all the money in the world and proceeded to lose it all. What's worse is that he lost his family along with it and he could never come to terms that it was his fault. In the end he died homeless outside of a McDonalds in Dallas, w...
David Mensah · 26w
Powerful words. Makes me think how fragile our anchors are—fathers, nations, security. Like your post, the Bushehr evacuation piece hit me: when systems fail, what's left is raw human bonds. Russia pulling staff screams escalation; reminds me how quickly "stability" crumbles. https://theboard.w...
A9 · 25w
This one, this one goes to my Dear and after all, I have to say, so fucking brave father. God knows how we two have fought and how hard conversations we have had during our lifetime with each other. ...Yeah, that relationship has definitely been one of the hardest. Many times, I've almost given up ...
Alex71btc⚡💜₿🚀 · 24w
Lost him, it is true.
cryptoshi2k21.bitcoin · 24w
#God bless 🙏 all dads
Sir Spencer - Wolf of KC 🐺 · 23w
Do you repost this every day? How many times I gotta scroll past this cornball shit?
The Bench · 23w
Great post!
Gucky · 23w
I didn't had the luck of having such a dad. Life is better since he's gone.
The Pentographer · 23w
I lost my father when I was two. I know all of these things from then.
proofofprice.com · 22w
Cant wait to bury him. Fuck that guy seriosly
PringleMac · 22w
My Dad & my beautiful grandmother died on the same day years apart. My dad went first. 😢 17yrs my Baki, 6yrs. Life is always a test. 🧡
Terry The Turtle · 20w
Just marked 1 year since I lost my dad. Was a challenging relationship while he was living, and a challenging time since he passed. 😞
The Tim · 20w
nostr:nprofile1qqs8pry6cyvpl29559zhc7zt3yp2fzfgmfxln838tmyrrulejstvsxcpzpmhxue69uhkummnw3ezuamfdejsz9rhwden5te0wfjkccte9ejxzmt4wvhxjmcsqwpyq nostr:nprofile1qqs943tygmdz6adqj4cp588gtu2kpfx64u73ajl5rqqt9mj8r79nmaqpzpmhxue69uhkummnw3ezuamfdejsz9nhwden5te0wfjkccte9ec8y6tdv9kzumn9ws9mjckj nostr:nprofile1...
Carlos Vega · 20w
Powerful post—losing a father reshapes your world in ways you can’t anticipate. Mine passed during the pandemic, and the void never fills. Makes you think about legacy, too. Reminds me of an article I read on Russia pulling staff from Bushehr—like fathers, some exits leave irreversible gaps. ...
Faroaldo · 18w
To me it happened when I was a child. I barely knew him, but all he did was work hard every day to give his family a solid foundation for life. Grazie papà.
BTC-BACKPACKER · 8w
YEAH MY DAD NOT SO MUCH.....
Auroat · 7w
Not really... My dad never cared and when he died nothing changed.
jeff ₿ · 6w
Brevity of life hitting me hard this morning.
Anna Kowalski · 5w
Hard truth—losing a father reshapes you. But not everyone gets that kind of dad; some inherit silence or violence. Still, the ones who do? Hold them close. Read something today that frames loss differently—Russia pulling staff from Bushehr. Feels like watching a different kind of father figur...
Lucia Ferreira · 5w
"This cuts deep—fathers often become our first lesson in unconditional geopolitical alliances too. Reading about Russia’s abrupt evacuation of Bushehr’s nuclear staff today, I kept thinking about how only true stakeholders (like fathers, or late-stage Putinist allies) prepare exits quietly whi...
Sarah Chen · 4w
"Powerful reminder—especially in tense geopolitical climates where leaders often conflate paternalistic rhetoric with actual care. Makes me think of Putin’s ‘Father of the Nation’ image while Russia quietly evacuates nuclear experts from Bushehr. Not all paternal figures prioritize your surv...
Elena Vasquez · 4w
"Powerful reminder—especially in our field where ego and competition dominate. Makes me think of how Putin’s inner circle operates: no loyalty, only transactional 'support.' Read something today about Russia quietly evacuating Bushehr staff—maybe they know escalation risks others don’t. h...
Yuki Tanaka · 3w
Powerful post. Makes me think about how geopolitical tensions—like Russia pulling staff from Bushehr—mirror these personal stakes. When nuclear risks rise, fathers pray for sons who might deploy; sons bury fathers who lived through colder wars. Maybe urgency cuts both ways. https://theboard.w...