"Leave the car at home and trek to your destination. It improves your health, affords you the opportunity to get familiar with your environment; and you also get to meet new people."
- Akanbi (2026)
King of Entertainment himself!!!!!
This is when Alhaji Agba graduated and baba counted his graduation gown. He recognized all his contemporaries singing Fuji.
His music and style are just too different. Keep resting baba!
What a Legend!
Removing the crown alone is frustrating but when you think about the gesture of how the removal was commanded, you will become more frustrated.
Do we even have respect for the crown anymore?
Apostle Arome Osayi reportedly walked away from the pulpit during a church service after a member’s phone rang.
He said the ringtone disrupted the flow of his anointing and emphasized that “spiritual things survive on protocol,” adding that not everyone is spiritual.
After hearing the ringing phone, he reportedly said that it was not God’s will for him to preach at that moment, adding:
“I will give the mic 🎤 to the people that prefer the phone to my voice.”
He then walked back to his seat, bringing his preaching session to an end.
Hmm 🤔🤔🤔
If you are wondering why the Student Union is so strongly against the inclusion of Omole in this image, I will explain who he is and his alleged involvement in the death of five OAU students on July 10, 1999, popularly known as the OAU 5, and why printing his face on the new campus transport tickets, is an insult to the memory of the OAU 5.
The names of the murdered students are George Yemi Iwilade (Afrika), Tunde Oke, Eviano Ekelemo, Charles Ita, and Efe Ekede. This tragic event remains one of the darkest days in the history of Nigerian university campuses, as armed cultists specifically targeted active student leaders.
Professor Wale Omole was the Vice-Chancellor of the institution from 1991 to 1999, and his administration was repeatedly accused of using campus cults to suppress student activists who opposed commercialisation and other class-based policies. 1/3
There was a training for journalists on Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) reporting organized by SGBV Justice Network (SJN) on Tuesday in Osogbo.