"What I usually say to artists is... You need to start investing."
Nigerian artiste @spyro__Official says musicians must begin to think beyond immediate earnings and focus on building sustainable financial security.
Full 📹: https://t.co/74FZTifSyi
"Some of the music that we have trending in the entertainment space right now are wack songs... now it's zero talent, just find a way to be viral."
@spyro__Official says music success now depends more on virality than on talent alone.
Full 📹: https://t.co/74FZTigqnQ
"In law you can't give what you don't have."
@OptimistIBK, says that until the law recognises record labels for collecting sound recording royalties, individual rights holders must claim their payments directly.
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While "Calm Down Remix" is Rema’s most recognised global track, calling him a one-hit wonder overlooks his other hits, streaming success, chart performance, and international reach.
Full video: https://t.co/ClcIw0Cbxd
A real gun scare almost halted production on set. @etimeffiong_ shares how a near-tragedy was narrowly avoided while filming The Herd and why that moment still lives rent-free in his mind.
@NgMovies_Review 4. Also Art is very subjective yh, we all bring our biases to the screen sometimes. What feels slow to you amongst other things could be or feel meditative to others..😊😊
@NgMovies_Review 3. I also said it( not in my review tho) that IVIE’s character was a useless one. Absolutely unnecessary. And yes some scenes were dragged, unnecessary, there were some layered storytelling but some didn’t match. But all in all, I still enjoyed watching it. NICE REVIEW. 👌
@NgMovies_Review 2. I also had issues with some irregularities in some of the scenes- Ireti Doyle’s part in where her appearance became different in the same scene o. TEACHER still haunts me because I wonder why right. But it’s CHIDI so- I’ll let it fly.
@NgMovies_Review Hmmmmm, I agree to an extent with some of your points . In my review, I gave it a solid 8/10 and that’s because of the stellar performance by the most of the actors. It was raw, real, unfiltered and very emotive. I had major issues with the explosion scene.
1.
I learned the hard way about the accumulation of "papercuts." We started like any couple, engulfed in the honeymoon phase where everything felt perfect. Slowly, as real life settled in, we began facing disagreements and stress. At first, it was just the occasional sarcastic remark or a cold shoulder, but then those moments became more frequent. Each incident seemed too small to address — I thought I was being too sensitive or that bringing it up would make me seem petty. So, I stayed silent.
As time passed, these tiny wounds accumulated. A dismissive comment here, an ignored text there, an eye-roll in response to my ideas. Each one stung, and I found myself pulling away bit by bit, building walls to protect myself from the constant little jabs. I didn't realize it at the time, but I was slowly disengaging, shielding my heart from the person I once shared it with so freely.
It wasn't until a particularly silent and tense dinner that I understood the damage. We were sitting across from each other, not fighting, not speaking, just coexisting in a space filled with unspoken hurt and resentment. It was a culmination of all those "papercuts," each one having chipped away at our connection. That's when I knew something had to change.
We had a long, painful, but necessary conversation that night. We laid bare all our hurts, our disappointments, and our fears. It was an emotional purge, one that left us both raw but also more open than we had been in months. From that point, we made a pact to address our "papercuts," to not let them fester and accumulate. We promised to be more mindful, more patient, and more understanding — to actively heal old wounds and prevent new ones.
The relationship ultimately didn't last, but the lessons from it have stayed with me. I learned the importance of communication, of addressing hurt however small, and of never underestimating the impact of those tiny moments of negligence or cruelty. Now, I approach relationships with a deeper awareness and a commitment to nurturing not just the big moments but the small ones too. And every time I hear someone dismiss their feelings about the "small stuff" in their relationships, I share my story, hoping it might shed light on the importance of healing and addressing those seemingly insignificant "papercuts."