In the animal kingdom, parasites are tiny creatures that survive by sucking the blood, stealing the nutrients, and weakening the host—often without the host even realizing it. In human society, the principle remains the same, but the parasites have evolved. They no longer crawl in the dirt; they now walk upright, wear clothes, and even smile at you while secretly draining your energy, money, and peace of mind.
Human parasites do not just weaken individuals; they destroy entire tribes by breeding dependency, laziness, and entitlement. This essay will expose their cunning tactics, teach you how to detect them early, and provide foolproof methods to eliminate them from your life—without mercy. Because in the Tribe, we feed warriors, not beggars.
Every successful man, especially a Tribal Chief, will encounter these leeches in different forms:
the forever broke friend, the “help me, please” cousin, the lazy lover who only takes but never gives,
and the worst of them all—the entitled adult who expects you to carry them through life like a nursing mother.
Now, let’s dissect these freeloaders like a med school autopsy. Brace yourself for the truth!
- The Forever Broke Beggar – “Bro, I just need a small loan…”
This is the parasite who always has financial problems but never has financial discipline.
Every time you see them, they have a new emergency—rent, school fees, a sick relative, or “just a little help until next week” (which never comes).
They treat your wallet like an ATM, but their PIN is emotional manipulation instead of a card.
How to Identify:
Their “urgent” financial crises are more frequent than your meals.
They never repay debts—they just upgrade to new excuses.
If you say “No,” they suddenly act like you’re the villain.
How to Deal with Them:
Introduce them to employment, not your pocket.
Give them a task to do in exchange for money.
Enforce the first loan rule: If you lend once and they don’t pay, they get nothing ever again.
Give them investment ideas instead of money. Watch how quickly they lose interest when it requires effort.
A true Tribe is built on self-reliance. A man who constantly begs for survival is not a Tribe member—he is a liability.
Cut him off before he turns you into his life sponsor.
- The Emotional Blackmailer – “If you really cared about me, you would…”
This parasite doesn’t beg for money outright.
No, they are more sophisticated—they beg for attention, favors, and sacrifices using guilt as a weapon.
They know how to cry on command, play the victim, and make you feel like a heartless monster if you don’t give in.
How to Identify:
They always have a sad story—a tragic past, a cruel world, and only you can save them.
If you refuse their demands, they suddenly act offended, cold, or “disappointed in you.”
They drain your energy by turning every conversation into a therapy session for their endless problems.
How to Deal with Them:
Set strict boundaries. If they bring unnecessary drama, walk away.
Call out their manipulation. Example: “If you really cared about me, you wouldn’t try to guilt-trip me.”
Test their loyalty. Stop giving them attention and see if they stick around or disappear to find a new host.
A strong Tribe is built on logic, not guilt.
If someone only stays around because they can feed off your kindness, they are a parasite, not a friend.
- The Entitled Adult Baby – “You should help me because we are family!”
This one is not just a parasite—they are a full-grown, walking, talking, responsibility-dodging, life-draining leech.
They believe that because they share your last name, your village, or once sat next to you in school, you owe them a lifetime of free resources.
Sadly, it could even be your own parent…
They are not struggling because life is hard; they are struggling because they refuse to struggle.
Hard work is for “other people”—they prefer shortcuts, handouts, and your hard-earned money.
How to Identify:
They never bring solutions, only problems—and somehow, their solution always involves your money or effort.
If you give them 1,000, next time they will ask for 5,000. They scale up like a business, but without the profits.
If you refuse to help, they cry about “how you’ve changed” or tell the whole family you’re selfish.
How to Deal with Them:
Cut the cord. A grown man or woman begging like a baby should be treated like one—ignored until they learn to walk.
Offer opportunity, not free things.
Example: “I can’t give you money, but I have work for you.” Watch them vanish.
Never explain yourself. Just say “No” and keep moving.
The Tribe rewards warriors, not adult infants in need of a financial diaper change.
If someone refuses to grow up, leave them in their self-made poverty crib.
- The Romantic Scammer – “If you love me, you’ll provide for me.”
This is the parasite that weaponizes love and romance to suck a man dry—financially, emotionally, and sometimes even physically.
She doesn’t want a relationship; she wants a sponsorship deal.
She sees a man as an ATM with emotions, and her PIN code is a combination of sweet words, fake affection, and strategic bedroom performance.
She will never say, “Give me money.” No, she is smarter than that.
She will say, “Babe, I really wanted that new dress, but I guess I’ll just stay home and cry.”
She doesn’t ask for rent directly—she just talks about how stressful life is and how she wishes she had “a strong man to take care of her.”
How to Identify:
Her financial problems magically disappear when she’s with a man who doesn’t give her money.
She praises your generosity today, but the moment you stop, she turns cold, moody, and “not in the mood.”
She treats you like a king when she wants something, but like a stranger when she gets it.
How to Deal with Her:
Never lead with money. A real woman values a man’s leadership and strength, not his ability to finance her soft life.
Test her loyalty. Say, “I have no money right now” and watch her reaction.
If she disappears, you just dodged a bullet.
Cut her off completely. No warnings, no second chances—just disappear like her loyalty did.
A true Tribal Queen builds with her man, not drains him like a government tax.
If a woman only loves you when your wallet is open, she’s not a wife—she’s a financial burden in disguise.
- The Fake Friend Opportunist – “Bro, we should do business together!”
This parasite masquerades as a friend, but in reality, they are just waiting for the right moment to exploit your success.
They are not here to build with you—they are here to take advantage of your hard work and disappear when things get tough.
They love saying, “We should do something together,” but their version of “doing something”
means you provide the capital, the ideas, the execution, and all the effort—while they contribute vibes and excuses.
How to Identify:
They only support you when there’s something in it for them.
They never build anything of their own, but they want a “partnership” with you.
If you fail, they are nowhere to be found—but when you succeed, they suddenly reappear with ideas.
How to Deal with Them:
Never mix business with fake friendship. A true business partner brings value—not just words.
Test their seriousness. Ask them to invest or contribute upfront.
If they vanish, they were never serious to begin with.
Keep your wins private. The less they know, the less they can plot.
A true Tribe is built on mutual value—not leeches disguised as “bros”.
If a friend only shows up when you’re winning, they are a spectator, not a teammate.
Cut them off before they start claiming shares in your empire.
- The Energy Vampire – “Let me tell you what happened today…” (For the next 3 hours)
This parasite doesn’t want your money—they want your soul.
They feed on your time, peace, and mental energy by constantly dumping their emotional baggage on you.
Every conversation with them feels like therapy you never signed up for.
They come to you with problems, gossip, drama, and complaints—but never solutions.
They want to rant, vent, cry, and complain about life without ever taking action to fix their mess.
How to Identify:
You feel drained after every conversation, like they just sucked the life out of you.
They never ask how you are—they just talk about themselves.
If you try to give solutions, they ignore them because they enjoy complaining more than improving.
How to Deal with Them:
Limit your time with them. The moment they start trauma-dumping, excuse yourself.
Redirect the conversation.
Example: “Bro, that’s crazy. So what’s your plan to fix it?” (Watch them stutter.)
Cut them off completely if they refuse to change.
The Tribe is for warriors, not human mosquitos sucking the joy out of life.
A strong Tribe is built on action, not endless complaining.
If someone always brings negativity, they are not a friend—they are an emotional tumor. Remove them before they spread.
- The Jealous Underminer – “You’re lucky, bro… Some of us weren’t born with opportunities like you.”
This parasite pretends to be your friend, but deep inside, they resent your success.
Instead of clapping when you win, they secretly wish for your downfall.
They don’t attack openly—they use passive-aggressive comments, backhanded compliments, and subtle sabotage.
They can’t stand seeing you rise because it reminds them of their own failures.
Instead of improving their life, they try to drag you down to their level—like a crab pulling another crab back into the bucket.
How to Identify:
They downplay your wins. “Yeah, but anyone can do that…”
They compare struggles. “Must be nice to have money. Some of us are suffering.”
They try to plant seeds of doubt in your mind. “Are you sure that’s a good idea? What if it fails?”
How to Deal with Them:
Never share your plans with them. Their negativity is poison.
Call them out directly. Example: “You always have something negative to say. Why is that?” Watch them panic.
Cut them off mercilessly. A true Tribe supports its warriors. Saboteurs get exiled.
Jealousy is a disease—and in the Tribe, we don’t tolerate sickness.
If someone can’t handle your success, leave them in the dust.
- The Useless Advisor – “Trust me, bro, I know what I’m saying.”
This parasite talks like a genius but has the track record of a failure.
They give unsolicited advice on business, money, and life—yet their own life is a walking disaster.
They will tell you how to run a business while being unemployed.
They will teach you about relationships while being single and miserable.
They will lecture you on how to make money while being broke.
Their confidence is their only qualification. No results, no achievements—just loud opinions.
And if you listen to them, they will steer you straight into failure.
How to Identify:
Their entire resume is words—no real-world proof of success.
They always say, “If I were you…” but they aren’t you, and they’ve never been in your position.
Their life is a series of failures, yet they act like they hold the secrets of the universe.
How to Deal with Them:
Never take advice from someone who isn’t where you want to be.
Ask them for proof. (“What successful businesses have you built?”) Watch them crumble.
Trust results, not words. A true mentor leads by example.
In the Tribe, we don’t follow blind men into battle. If someone’s life is a mess, they are not fit to lead or advise.
Next parasite?
- The Professional Victim – “Life is unfair. Everyone is against me.”
This parasite never takes responsibility for anything.
Their failures? Someone else’s fault.
Their struggles? Society is to blame.
Their lack of progress? The system is rigged against them.
Instead of working hard, they waste time crying about how life is unfair.
Instead of improving themselves, they complain about how others have it easier.
They see hard-working, disciplined men succeeding and call them “privileged” instead of learning from them.
Their favorite hobbies? Blaming the government, complaining about the rich, and crying about oppression.
They want success, but they don’t want to work for it.
How to Identify:
Every problem in their life is someone else’s fault.
They reject advice because they love playing the victim.
They are always stuck in the same struggles—year after year.
How to Deal with Them:
Ignore their sob stories. Warriors don’t babysit cowards.
Tell them the truth. Example: “Your life is a result of your choices. Fix yourself.”
Never let them infect the Tribe. Weak men spread weakness.
In this Tribe, we don’t tolerate crybabies. Life is hard, but real men rise above it.
If someone wants to be a permanent victim, leave them behind.
The Tribe is for warriors, leaders, and builders.
If you allow parasites to stay, they will drain your energy, waste your time, and hold you back from greatness.
Your mission is simple:
Identify them.
Cut them off.
Surround yourself with strong, valuable men and women.
A strong Tribe is built on power, not parasites.
Make the choice—will you lead or will you be leeched?
