This video got over 30million views.
People wondered how come a plane about to land “San Francisco” California stayed frozen in mire air.
“Williams Manisdis” took this footage from his plane.
Now, let me show you how this MYSTERY works….
Repost this to educate others….
A farmer called me yesterday and said something that really stayed with me.
She said, “I just wish I had somebody I could always reach out to when I’m having issues on my farm.”
And I understood exactly what she meant.
Because sometimes, you don’t need another course.
You don’t need another PDF.
You don’t need somebody to send you notes.
You need somebody who can actually look at what you’re doing and say, “Okay, this is what is happening. This is what you need to do next.”
What if you’re just starting your nursery and something goes wrong?
What if your seedlings aren’t developing properly?
What if you transplant and your plants begin to struggle?
What if you start seeing spots on the leaves?
What if you notice insects you’ve never seen before?
What if your plants are flowering but something isn’t right?
At those moments, you need someone you can talk to.
And that kind of one-on-one agricultural consultation and supervision is expensive.
It requires time. It requires attention. It requires experience.
So I’ve decided to make this available to just 10 farmers.
For three months, I want to work with you through your actual farming journey.
From the beginning of your production cycle, through your nursery, planting and crop development, and towards your first harvest.
I want to see your farm.
I want to see your plants.
I want to know what you’re doing.
I want to know when something isn’t right.
And I want to help you make the right decisions as you go.
This is not another class.
The Pepperpreneur classes are already available.
This is supervised implementation.
You come with your farm. We work.
You have a problem. We look at it.
You don’t understand something. We talk about it.
You need to make a decision. We work through it.
And I want to follow you long enough to see the result of the work we started together.
I want to see you get to harvest.
PEPPERPRENEUR PREMIUM
3 months of direct supervision and mentorship
Complete Pepperpreneur training, weekly sessions, practical farm guidance, troubleshooting, production planning, profitability guidance and direct access to me throughout the programme.
Investment: ₦250,000.
I’m opening this to only 10 farmers because I want to be able to give each person proper attention.
So if you’re ready to actually start, or you’re already farming and you’re serious about getting the support you need to do it properly:
Send “READY” on WhatsApp to 08135211043.
But don’t send READY because you’re curious.
Send READY because you’re prepared to commit, implement and do the work.
I’ll send you the full details once you message me.
10 farmers. 3 months. ₦250,000.
If you’re ready, send READY. Let’s work.
Ebubedike is not a 'guyname'. It is not a nickname. It is more like a title.
You are sitting across Chief Pete Uwadiegwu Ogugua Edochie, MON — one of the most decorated, respected and enduring figures African entertainment has ever produced.
A man whose career did not begin with Nollywood.
He started acting at 15, performing Shakespeare while still in school.
At 20, in 1967, he entered radio broadcasting as a junior programmes assistant.
He rose through the ranks at the Anambra Broadcasting Service to become Director of Programmes, while also serving at different times as Deputy Managing Director and Acting Managing Director.
He was even on course to become the substantive Managing Director before leaving the organisation and entering the film industry.
He trained with the BBC in England.
Then came Things Fall Apart.
And everything changed.
Pete Edochie didn't simply play Okonkwo.
He became the face through which an entire generation encountered Okonkwo.
Chinua Achebe himself believed he was the man who could interpret the character properly.
And after the production, Sir Pete says he received an international award.
The BBC then flew to Nigeria to interview him about his performance, while Achebe was interviewed separately in America.
They put the two men together on BBC.
Think about that.
This was before social media.
Before Nollywood became a global streaming phenomenon, or ebevn a thing
Before Nigerian actors were routinely appearing on international platforms.
A Nigerian actor gave a performance so powerful that the BBC came looking for him.
Pete himself has described that recognition as one of the greatest honours of his acting career.
Then came the honours.
1999 — Movie Personality of the Year, City People.
2001 — Best Actor in Africa.
And not merely Best Actor in Nigeria.
Best Actor in AFRICA.
An award he has said came from a body based in South Africa.
2003 — Best Actor in Nigeria.
And then, that same year, the Federal Republic of Nigeria came calling.
President Olusegun Obasanjo conferred on him the national honour of Member of the Order of the Niger — MON.
A national honour reserved for Nigerians whose contributions have earned national recognition.
He was also inducted into the Hall of Fame around this period.
Then came the continental recognition.
2013 — Africa Movie Academy Awards Lifetime Achievement Award.
Not Best Actor.
Not Best Supporting Actor.
Lifetime Achievement.
An entire career being recognised.
Then:
2014 — Africa Magic Viewers’ Choice Awards Industry Merit Award, recognising his contribution to the growth and development of African cinema.
And this wasn't just another trophy.
The AMVCA Industry Merit Award is specifically an honorary award for lifetime contribution to African cinema.
He even received a brand-new Hyundai SUV alongside the honour.
Then:
2016 — City People Entertainment Lifetime Achievement Award for his contribution to the growth of Nollywood.
2017 — Life Impact Award at the Times Heroes Awards.
2017 — Pete Edochie became part of a Wikipedia campaign.
He appeared in a Wikipedia/Wikimedia campaign video, helping promote the use of Wikipedia among older generations in Nigeria.
(I’ll talk about how Achebe adapted Things Fall Apart from W. B. Yeats’ The Second Coming later.)
Then:
2020 — African Film Legend Award at the African Film Festival in Dallas, United States.
An international African film festival recognising him as an African Film Legend.
And in 2022, the Best of Nollywood Awards announced him for a Special Recognition Award for his impact on the Nigerian film industry over three decades.
Then in 2023, at 76, he received honorary Doctorates in Literature and Arts, alongside a Lifetime Achievement honour from ISTM University in Togo.
And then there are the titles.
Chief Pete Edochie.
MON.
Ibobo Umuleri — a chieftaincy title from his maternal hometown.
Ichie Pete Edochie.
Igwe Ogadagidi 1 of Nollywood.
And, of course:
Ebubedike.
The name that came from the man himself who created Okonkwo.
Chinua Achebe.
That one isn't just a nickname.
It is attached to a character, a performance and an era of African television history.
And somewhere along the line, Pete Edochie stopped being merely an actor.
He became a cultural reference point.
The voice.
The proverbs.
The kings.
The chiefs.
The authority.
The presence.
The man whose face could enter a scene and immediately make the room feel different.
He has appeared in 80+ films, worked across generations, influenced actors who came after him, and remained relevant across decades of Nigerian entertainment.
He was there before Nollywood had the name.
He was there when Nigerian television was building its identity.
He was there when Things Fall Apart introduced his performance to audiences beyond Nigeria.
And he is still here.
That is not simply longevity.
That is legacy.
So yes, @isbae_u you have had some big interviews.
But this one?
This may be your biggest content interview yet.
Because you didn't just get a celebrity.
You got Ebubedike.
You got Chief Pete Edochie, MON.
That is more than an interview.
That is an honour.
And honestly, I cannot wait to know how you got him to come to you.
Plantain Boy is coming home! 🔥
The Power of X just got louder!⚡
Catch @timayatimaya live at Bole Festival: The Plantain Boy Edition
🔗 https://t.co/L8xCvHdAmv
#PowerOfX#TenYearsOneCommunity
“The Old Man Speaks So Well.” ~ Heartwarming Moment Popular Nigerian Content Creator Bayuztv Surprised An Elderly Graduate Who Has Worked As a Newspaper Vendor For 43 Years With a Cash Gift, Food Stuffs And Other Items After Meeting Him On The Road. His Eloquence Left Many Inspired. ❤️👏
While South African Xenophobic mobs hunt and burn Nigerian businesses in Johannesburg, South African-listed Optasia, operating as Nairatime in Nigeria, led by one Bassim Haidar just burned airtime and data lending from inside Lagos.
They walked into a Nigerian court, got a suspension of an FCCPC regulation - aimed at introducing fair competition in the airtime and data borrowing space - and killed ordinary Nigerians' access to credit.
The lending program has stopped, which has affected people's lives.
While their countrymen hunt Nigerians in South African streets, Optasia hunts Nigerian financial freedom, stifling competition and forcing an imperialist monopoly.
And to the Nigerian judicial officials who enabled this, history is watching.