FUN FACT: Nollywood veteran, Nkem Owoh, wrote some of Nigeria's biggest TV shows before moving to acting and filmmaking. 🔥
He wrote:
- New Masquerade (1983 - 1993)
- Tales By Moonlight (1984)
- Memorial Hospital (1980s)
- Basi and Company, by Ken Saro Wiwa (1986 - 1990)
Friday.
Bought two egg rolls (buns?) and a Pepsi - N500.
Office provides lunch on Fridays.
My colleagues insulted me for drinking Pepsi tho. One thought I was broke and dashed me 1k.
Dispenser water - N650
Balance: N21,800.
Imagine for a second having a President who executes perfectly such as this; frankly speaking, watching this gave me goosebumps:
-Great communication skills
-Clarity of thoughts
-Precise understanding of the issues
- Facts, figures, the whole enchilada!
What more can you ask for in a global leader? It’s about time!
-A new Nigeria is POssible
#OK2027
She captures my thoughts pre-2023 for how i hoped a BAT presidency would have turned out and she captures my sentiments now, "disappointment" at what it turned out to be.
Bias really did damage to Hip Hop, cause just as a hip hop fan you’d know Drake was never outrapped in that battle & you see time, time always reveals all
I've seen all the criticism of Peter Obi and it's clear people don't understand the man and the kind of politics he aspires to. If Obi is a "good" politician in the dirty politics that pervades Nigeria we should be very worried. I'm backing PO all the way. Nigeria will be OK!
I am trying very hard to remain civil. Still, I genuinely struggle to understand why, particularly among many men of the pulpit, discussions about Peter Obi so often focus on what you believe he lacks or where you think he falls short.
Rarely do I hear emphasis placed on the qualities that are actually worth emulating: a man who won his party's primaries fairly, who is widely regarded for his integrity, consistency, discipline, and enduring principles. These are virtues that closely mirror the kind of character Christians should aspire to cultivate.
Yet, instead of highlighting those qualities, the conversation often gravitates toward political calculations and traits that appear uncomfortably close to the godfatherism and morally ambiguous actions many of us claim to oppose.
I fully acknowledge that everyone, including pastors, has the right to their political preferences and convictions. However, I would respectfully ask that we recognize what is at stake. Our collective future is on the line, and the standards we choose to celebrate or dismiss today will shape the kind of society we leave behind tomorrow.