See how paperchasr finish precious on TikTok Livestream calling her his cum bag and he never loved her he just only liked her wet pvssy and even after break up she kept on fvcking him show how cheap and low life she is that he pvssy has no value
My last word on the "olodo uprising":
You can keep on repeating to yourself, "The algorithms only show you more of what you like, so the problem is with us not with the social media platforms" as much as you like.
It won't make it true.
The algorithms are NOT neutral. You're just too delusional to accept the reality that rich, powerful people who pay billions for publicity and advertisement will never look at a technology like social media and leave it alone to be "neutral".
If you believe these platforms are neutral, then you are not different from Peller and his internet tribe. You're just an olodo with better articulation.
An aspiring artist hoping to get signed walked into a meeting with record label executives. They told him he couldn’t sing about Jesus Christ, so he did it anyway. Their reaction at the end. 😭😂
During Obasanjo’s regime, Nigerian manufacturers used to meet with the President in Aso Rock every Saturday — Stella Okoli, Emzor founder, on how Obasanjo engaged manufacturers
A wicked man runneth even when no one pursueth him. Tinubu stop running, there will be elections in 2027 and Mr Peter Obi will be on the ballot. #nigeria#politics
“TikTok has made it easier for people to become artistes. A sound goes viral, and the next thing they call themselves an artiste.
Executives with power and funding no longer focus only on talent—they’re now chasing virality.”
— YCee
No wonder many gingers in the market are no longer like the real ones we used to know.
How Nigeria went from one of the biggest ginger exporters in the world to seemingly scrambling to get hold of the real ginger seed is saddening.
"The Olodo Uprising we're seeing in Nigeria today is the second phase. Many of those involved in this present generation are still learning.
I grew up during the first phase of the Olodo Uprising in the 1970s and 1980s. Back then, that was when 419 became widespread. Some people dropped out of school, made quick money, and I can tell you for free that about 95% of them didn't end well"
— Canada-based Nigerian doctor, Zo