A MOVING MAN|| @THEVOGUERIVIERA

…the only thing the that starts from the top is the GRAVE!!!

[A MOVING MAN|| @THEVOGUERIVIERA @Mouseokc]

😂😂😂😂

[AJI🪐 @AjiSZN_]

What’s the wildest thing your eyes have seen in lagos?

[ًًًً @nobodylikestar]

babe wey i break up with today call me say i just lose the most important thing for my life, i rush go kitchen and she don empty my bag of ijebu garri

[A MOVING MAN|| @THEVOGUERIVIERA @Mouseokc]

I can’t prove it, but Iya Gbonkan can run faster than Jigan😒

[Tope Dada @TopeDada17]

New Culture Studios
📍Ibadan,Nigeria

[Architect NLA @one_miloo]

Moving away from "busy" cities toward "Serene" architectural escapes; A timeless appeal of warm wood, stone, and open-plan living.

[Haruka @Harukasoraaa]

I really love home decor like this

[Architect NLA @one_miloo]

Landscape as a passive cooling system: A sustainable Solution To Nigeria's Climate As A Tropical Region.

[Architect NLA @one_miloo]

When Design Works With Climate, Not Against It; A sustainable solution to Nigeria's climate.

[SIKAOFFICIAL🦍 @SIKAOFFICIAL1]

A British woman has narrated how her daughter who flew out for a vacation in Jamaica with her friend is currently facing six years imprisonment for alleged drug trafficking.

Narrating the incident, she revealed that despite warning the girls repeatedly not to attempt bringing anything back to the UK, their hosts in Jamaica convinced them to bring some sneakers along with them.

Unfortunately, these sneakers were intended to be used as a means to smuggle narcotics, resulting in their arrest and prosecution. She maintains that the girls were groomed into becoming drug mules and as such, remain the actual victims of the scheme.

[U.S. Mission Nigeria @USinNigeria]

#ThisWeekinUSNigeriaHistory The U.S. Mission in Nigeria awarded a grant of $400,000 for the conservation of the late 14th century Sungbo Eredo Earthworks of the Yoruba Ijebu Kingdom in Nigeria.  This was the largest Ambassador’s Fund for Cultural Preservation (AFCP) grant in Nigeria and the second-largest in sub-Saharan Africa.

#Freedom250

[Creatizine Magazine @creatizine]

The Ghanaian fashion scene is buzzing with new collections, check them out

[Space Hashira✨ @__________Joel]

Made the prettiest hoodie ever to represent the Motherland 🇬🇭💫

[Oscar Dice @iam_oscardice]

Fish no fit believe say na water cook am

[Mercedes, not a Benz @ms_browwn]

I used to live like that, untill I missed 14 calls from my friend at 1130pm who also happened to text to tell me that her ex followed her home and is threatening to kill her. I woke up at 6am trying to return her calls only to find out he killed her.

[Abu_Noor™ @Arhermad]

A First Bank customer, Ojo Eghosa Kingsley, became involved in a major controversy after the bank mistakenly credited his account with ₦1.5 billion. Instead of notifying the bank and returning the funds, he diverted the money for personal use between June and November 2025.

He was arrested by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) in Benin City, and on 19 January 2026, he was arraigned before the Edo State High Court. Kingsley was charged with theft and fraud under the Edo State Criminal Law (2022).

Upon the reading of the charges, he pleaded guilty without hesitation. His counsel pleaded for leniency, citing his expression of remorse. However, the court delivered the following sentence:
•One year imprisonment or an option of a ₦5 million fine; and
•An order to refund the outstanding balance of ₦272,252,193.59 to First Bank.

Prior to the judgment, the EFCC had recovered ₦802,420,000 from Kingsley’s account, as well as from the accounts of his mother and sister, while the bank successfully reversed transactions totaling over ₦300 million.

In a dramatic turn of events, Kingsley informed the court that he preferred serving a prison sentence to refunding the remaining amount.

In effect, he openly chose incarceration over the repayment of ₦272 million.

[A MOVING MAN|| @THEVOGUERIVIERA @Mouseokc]

We were at a hotel in Lakowe when the main generator caught fire, every one had to park all the cars in the premises outside. D workers and oda ppl used more than 5 fire extinguishers but the fire kept burning, the Lagos state fire service truck arrived in less than 30mins.

[Ed Wonder @edward_wonder]

Last weekend, while driving to Epe, I came across a road accident that had just happened. According to eyewitnesses, the driver lost control after a tyre burst. Within seconds, the car swerved, somersaulted, and landed upside down, trapping the passengers inside.
People nearby didn’t hesitate. Strangers rushed in immediately. With bare hands and urgency, they flipped the vehicle and helped the passengers out. Thankfully, there were no fatalities, but the injuries were obvious. Pain was written all over their faces. The front-seat passenger had a deep cut, blood running down his face.
When I arrived, one question came to mind: has anyone called an ambulance?
I asked.
One man, busy taking photos, replied sarcastically,
“Ambulance ke? That kind thing dey work for this country?”
That statement said a lot. It wasn’t just sarcasm; it was deep mistrust—years of disappointment and silence born from systems that have failed people repeatedly. And honestly, I don’t blame him. When institutions fail consistently, hope becomes a luxury. Our national orientation has not done enough to rebuild trust or remind citizens of what actually works.
I walked back to my car, brought out my phone, and dialed 112, the Lagos State emergency number.
The lady on the other end was calm and professional. She asked about the accident, the location, the number of victims, and my details. I provided everything. Before ending the call, she said words that mattered:
“Help is on the way.”
I returned to the scene and informed the injured passengers. Despite the pain, I saw relief on their faces. Hope.
In my mind, I estimated 20 to 30 minutes.
But something unexpected happened.
In less than five minutes, the emergency response team arrived.
Sirens. Professionals. Speed. Efficiency.
Even me—an optimist—I was shocked. I didn’t even realize when I shouted,
“Ah! Eko o ni baje o!”
In that moment, one thing was clear: Lagos is making progress. It may not be perfect, and there is still a lot to fix. I criticize this city constructively on my platform because I care.
But when something works, when lives are saved, when systems respond, we must also be honest enough to acknowledge it.
Eko o ni baje lai lai.

[A MOVING MAN|| @THEVOGUERIVIERA @Mouseokc]

It is the fear that nothing will ever change, that you are trapped in a cycle of suffering that you cannot escape. And in that fear, there is a desperation, a longing for something, anything, to break the monotony, to bring meaning to the endless repetition of days

[A MOVING MAN|| @THEVOGUERIVIERA @Mouseokc]

The true horror of existence is not the fear of death, but the fear of life. It is the fear of waking up each day to face the same struggles,the same disappointments, the same pain.

[iDAN 🦸🏽 @dangbanamanager]

Government closed and then allowed the companies to reopen. Your life means nothing to the government of Nigeria

[Naruto magic @dera_nessa]

My parents had a baby that died.
They took leave from work to be together and grieve their baby. They got pregnant with me