π₯YNS Cypher is still melting our spines, and DJ Ab is on full beast mode, no brakes, no chills.π₯
Dan Lukuti just dropped another bomb.
This new anthem is a football frenzy trigger. β½π₯
"Visca Barca" is not our regular style of jam. π₯
These 6 tracks will hit your soul & make your week 10x better:
π΅ Ranar Murna β Boyskido
π΅ Wayyo β Maidawa
π΅ Vibes & Tides EP β Bobby Froud x Krisskillz
π΅ Dance To My Tune β Lermyn ft. Malam SOJ
π΅ Nawa Ne β ABN ft. King Khalifa, Mickey DeViper & Masita
π΅ Lafiya β King AYG
Everywhere I turn, fire music slaps me in the face! Rumerh, Sammy K, Sultan, Krisskillz are all dropping HITS back to back.
How am I supposed to rest when the vibes are this perfect? π
This is the era of NO BAD MUSIC just pure vibes, energy, and blessings.
Check out π
If you can, study abroad and go abroadβ¦
The idea of studying in a different country isn't solely for the strength of the certificates produced at their schools. It's about the out-of-classroom education that comes with experiencing and exploring new cultures, new systems, new societies, and even new foreign languages. It's an opportunity to learn, unlearn, and relearn. For many of us, especially those from economically-disadvantaged families, such opportunities are the most practical way to broaden our minds and reflect on ways to solve the problems we've left behind.
To say that studying abroad is a waste of resources because the schools in your country are in poor state is parochial thinking. How do you intend to have novel thoughts and ideas infused into problem-solving or pursuits of your disciplines without such interactions with other countries, foreign institutions, and demographics?
Some of these views surrounding the sponsorship of Nigerian students to study abroad are both simplistic and sadistic, and I feel we are unjustly critical of the intent of such programmes. Most of these students would probably never have smelled the inside of an airplane or the aspirations of other or better countries without such intervention, and yet we expect them to think outside the box when given a chance to function in our public service.
As a featured artist on Hot Boys member Juvenile's track "Back That Azz Up," which peaked at number 19 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and went on to become a top ten smash on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Songs charts, Lil Wayne obtained his first singles chart entry in 1999