Skyy

😊

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@Mrbankstips 30 to gooo

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@Wizarab10 I have 3 too. I never born sha

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@Obijah20001 @Mrbankstips E didn't know that when he was making promises ?? Abeg Abeg

[Meek | UiUx Designer @meekddesigner]

Are you sure about that?

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

I remember back in 2006 when my older brother was a 5th year medical student at Korle Bu and he caused a big family quarrel during a brief holiday in Lagos where he mentioned casually that he regularly administered blood transfusions to his patients.

My dad believed that as a Jehovah Witness, my brother should decline to take part in any medical procedure involving blood transfusion on religious grounds. He didn't even want to know whether such a refusal was even possible under the terms of medical practise (it isn't) - all he knew was that 12 white men in Brooklyn who regularly spoke to "Jehovah" had decreed it so, and how dare us children from a JW family not prioritise those instructions over everything else.

And because he convinced himself that his placenta was tied to these stupid Jehovah's Witnesses, he went on to lose his whole family that he spent decades building an empire for, and he died rich, miserable and alone. His first child got married and didn't even inform him because she knew he wouldn't approve. His 2nd child (my brother) invited him to his wedding and he declined because the bride was Catholic. His 4th child (me) got married and he was also absent, and he never met any of the 2 grandchildren he had before he died confused and heartbroken.

And after thoroughly fucking up his life, the cult just wakes up one day and changes the entire fundamental doctrine that made him go to war with his own children. There is no way to quantify the damage that has been caused here, and even if there were, oyibo man is definitely never going to pay.

As in my dad's case and in the case of every other brainwashed, spiritually lost black person, African wey no gree get sense, na oyibo go kill am.

All we can do is cry over spilled milk now.

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@Oxdave OUTLIER

[Opeyemi Babalola @BOTAD01]

His Royal Majesty, The Olokunkun of Okunkun Kingdom, Oba Adelabu Penkelemesi.

Okunkun Birimu Birimu 1.

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

Ope from Cowrywise, advice enty for.ypur mouth naahh!!

[Ibironke Khadeejah Quadri @ronkecarew]

Veteran Nollywood actress Fausat Balogun, popularly known as Madam Saje, and her husband, Rafiu Alao Balogun, were invited to a Lovers’ Day programme three days ago in Osogbo.

During the event, the host jokingly remarked that he didn’t even know the man was Mama Saje’s husband. I know it was said in jest, but truthfully, I had a similar reaction myself when I first found out a few years ago.

I was surprised and genuinely happy about their journey and growth together.

Baba Rafiu is quite popular in movies as a familiar face, even though he isn’t as widely known by name as his wife.

Despite this, he has been able to accommodate and fully support Madam Saje’s growth and success, which makes their relationship truly commendable. It’s admirable how their marriage has remained largely drama-free, especially in an industry where that is rare.

About six years ago, Madam Saje held a housewarming ceremony, if I recall correctly, in Osogbo where she asked an Alfa to offer powerful prayers for her husband. I watched the event clip on YouTube then.

She openly acknowledged that he was the one who trained her well in the movie industry many years ago. Interestingly, her husband was also the leader of the Rafiu Balogun Theatre Group at the time.

At the Osogbo event, Mama shared that they have been married since 1978, making it 48 years of marriage in 2026, a remarkable milestone.

Madam Saje, whom I fondly call “O ṣe Baba mi” after her popular line in her motherly Nollywood roles, was born in 1959. She hails from Ìgbómìnà, Oke Ode town in Ifelodun Local Government Area of Kwara State, although she was born and raised in Lagos.

She began her acting career in the 1970s and got her first major role in an Atọka stage play in 1976, where she acted as Abẹni in Afonja. Her popularity later grew through a TV drama series called Ẹ̀rín Kèé kèé on NTA 10 in the 1990s.

©️ Elu Ọmọ Elu on FB

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@horlanrewaju_04 384840974 Done

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@Shukuemekah @Boy_Lykmolee @lifeisyolo__ Leave am. Make e dey play. #70 was a lot then..

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@ESPNFC 1000 goals and 300 assist before 42nd birthday

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@BayuzTv Mama self collect "for hearing "

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@davido Forever OBO..

[Davido @davido]

Oluwa Dey my side 🎶🙏😇

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@atletienglish @Alookman_ Wow. Great movee

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@john322226 His strength is too much oo

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@yabaleftonline Omo. Bro cooked himself for pressure pot

[Skyy @FineManArtist]

@JustKingss It is what is...