Doris Randy

😍🍰👑

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

A lot of yap and lil ice cream date with my girl today ft my calm sotd. Still waiting for her to arrive 😒😌

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

Intensely looking for a family lawyer for divorce proceedings and contact for lagos state women rights protection
Thanks
God bless

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

Wanna copy and paste but I never see man sef 😂😂

[mfonabasi. @Mfonabasiii]

i’ve seen the man i want to marry.
stay tuned.

i’m serious this time.
need my haters to believe in me.

[sh @sheyihade]

Nigerians are super talented 🥰🥰🥰🥰
This is absolutely stunning

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

@stellaoki Please did the husband die here ?

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

@OlayemiKomolaf4 Nivea super water gel
Soon I’ll move to La roche posay or Eucerin

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

@rand0muser98 @iamdanzor_ You dy die dy go 🤣🤣

[Boluwatife @TEEPHTREND]

After giving birth, a woman's internal wounds take six months to heal, 12 months for physical recovery, two years for hormonal balance, and up to five years to rediscover her identity. Relationships frequently fail during this time due to a lack of understanding. Be kind and patient with new mothers; they are facing more challenges than it appears.

[Kili Kili Star ✨ @Zioraife]

Oh, to be a Korean feminist.

No dating
No marriage
No sex with men
No childbirth.

Since procreation is not possible without the creators of life, no more men. Hallelujah.

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

Wanna live a quiet life
Wanna log off social media
Wanna visit few countries
Wanna love God
Wanna eat without adding 😌

[Mojisola the light ✨ @MojisayoD]

The video cracks me up everytime 😭😭

[Donald @RealDonaldDoo]

As you watch this video, say a prayer for you and your family.

May you and yours not enter this kind of evil situation.

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

Good

[Nikky Agnes @agnes_nwanneka]

Inside The Camp Of Boko Haram T*rrorists, including stories from individuals who identify as former members of Boko Haram (repentant Boko Haram).

Is this a movie? 😳😳

[Prof. M @thisisprofm]

Matters Arising: Remember late Obadiah Mailafia?

Kwara | Cristiano Ronaldo | GOAT | Stanley Nwabali | Neymar | Chippa United | Senate | Moniepoint Transparency | Aunty Ajara | Happy 41st | Moore | Tiwa Savage | National Assembly |

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

😂😂😂loveeet

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

@uzoart @abbietayo Check my last 2 photos I guess
I’m wearing Latisha wig in color 2, always got compliments

[Doris Randy @Callmenoma]

@abbietayo @uzoart Yes it’s so good
Worn it to weddings twice

[Ibironke Khadeejah Quadri @ronkecarew]

Mama Nike was one of 15 wives. When she left her husband to make art, the other 14 wives chose to follow her...

Artist Nike Davies Okundaye - better known as Mama Nike - grew up in an area of Nigeria where polygamous marriages were common. Her own father had three wives.

The women in her family were makers of traditional adire cloth. From the age of six, Mama Nike's great grandmother, mother, and aunt taught her how to spin, weave and dye.

"I didn't know it was my own future food," says Mama Nike - because, despite her family's craft, money was scarce.

At the age of 13, her father decided to marry her off to someone who already had several wives.

But her great grandmother wanted her to choose her own marriage - and so did Mama Nike. She escaped from the men who had come to take her away, and trekked for five days back to her village.

"It's the biggest risk I ever took," she says. "I didn't care if I died."

She arrived home exhausted and covered in bee stings. Even so, her father tried to marry her off again. This time, Mama Nike ran away and joined a travelling theatre, until police arrested her and brought her back.

Eventually, she agreed to marry a well-known artist and musician from Oshogbo, a town renowned for its artistic community.

She used her sewing and embroidery skills to make costumes for her husband's band - while trying to make her own art.

"The men didn't want a woman to be an artist. So, I worked in the night, and worked for them in the day," she says.

Her husband went on to marry 14 other women.

Tradition demanded those who were already wives accept each new marriage - but Mama Nike says they didn't always want to.

On one occasion, the husband took the women to a church where they were denied food, water, or access to their children.

Mama Nike says she was forced to agree to her husband marrying an addition woman: "By the third day we said, 'Bring the wife, we're not jealous anymore.' Our mouths were like boards - dry,".

She says living with her husband made her feel "like a lion with no teeth. You have no power."

She began to teach her co-wives traditional adire making skills, and soon, each of them was able to make their own money.

Sick of her husband's control and abuse, Mama Nike left him as soon as she'd saved enough to buy her own place - and the other wives chose to follow her.

She opened her first formal gallery in Oshogbo in 1986.

She is now an internationally renowned artist, with a huge gallery in Lagos where she teaches others and makes her own colourful, beautiful art.

🎧 Outlook: https://t.co/SxIvUTWprL

Copied from at BBC world service

[King JB @ala_nso]

No we won’t forget!
Surviving Biafra genocide!

[Onwa_Nnewi @Kene_Nnewi]

For the first time I've been watching this. I finally see someone who is very patriotic and very concerned about the ordinary life of a Nigerian.
Political & party loyalty aside, let's call a spade a spade.
If these people are actually doing better like he has rightly said, we would've given them their flowers.