Earlier in the year, Wizkid officially teased the coming of his new album “Morayo” which is expected to be released on Friday, November 22, the album’s title derived from the Yoruba name meaning “I have found joy” can be guessed to have attributes of reflectiveness and celebration. It also serves as a heartfelt tribute to Wizkid’s late mother, who bore the name.
One thing is certain: Wizkid’s star continues to rise, and the world is ready to embrace it.
Link below for full article.
https://t.co/lvhOQEvIyc
2026 owes me my big girl career. One that comes with financial stability, career progression, occasional travel, a good work environment and great colleagues
I haven’t held a strong opinion on anything in this app in a while but in this, I disagree with Noble Igwe 1000%.
YES! Millennials have it easier than GenZs. Gen Zs are working harder, and doing multiple jobs is not a flex. Let’s do a quick root cause analysis. Why do people have to do two or three jobs in the first place?
Yes, there are more tools and opportunities now, but the world is far more competitive. Inflation is wild. The cost of living keeps rising while salaries stay almost the same. Entry level folks are struggling to even get interviews. Layoffs are happening everywhere. Remote work opened up the market globally, but do you know how many people consistently get rejected for those remote jobs simply because their location is Nigeria?
Today they’d tell you frontend development is the skill to learn. You learn it. Then it gets competitive. You go and pick up web3, problem. You move to product design, suddenly “there are too many of you.” It’s exhausting.
If you had ₦3 million some years ago, you could buy that Camry muscle. Today, even if a Gen Z earns ₦5 million from a freelance gig, that same car is out of reach.
I know the world is bad for everyone, but Gen Zs are feeling it the most. They’re starting adult life in a time when everything costs more, opportunities are fewer, and the pressure to “make it” early is intense.
So no, millennials don’t have it harder. Y’all had more stability, clearer career paths, and a (somewhat) economy that rewarded consistency. Gen Zs are figuring out survival in chaos, juggling jobs, building skills nonstop, and trying to stay sane through it all.
Gabriel Moses’ (@gabrielomoses) Selah is more than an exhibition; it’s an immersive journey of memory, identity, and Black presence.
Now showing at 180 Studios, it’s his largest solo show to date.
Before the sun-soaked sweetness of The Summer That Saved Me, Odeal (@iamodeal) had already built a world worth exploring.
Lustropolis, his 2024 project, was one that drew listeners into a fictional soundscape drenched in heartbreak, intimacy, and temptation.
But If Lustropolis was the moody, magnetic after-hours, The Summer That Saved Me is what happens when the lights come up. It’s what follows once the fantasy fades and you’re left with your real feelings, your unfiltered self, and a suitcase full of memories from city to city.
Read the full article via link below:
https://t.co/7K9XTNdBBJ
Before the sun-soaked sweetness of The Summer That Saved Me, Odeal (@iamodeal) had already built a world worth exploring.
Lustropolis, his 2024 project, was one that drew listeners into a fictional soundscape drenched in heartbreak, intimacy, and temptation.
But If Lustropolis was the moody, magnetic after-hours, The Summer That Saved Me is what happens when the lights come up. It’s what follows once the fantasy fades and you’re left with your real feelings, your unfiltered self, and a suitcase full of memories from city to city.
Read the full article via link below:
https://t.co/7K9XTNdBBJ