Olajumoke The Bread Seller: A Cautionary Tale of Talent, Trust, Exploitation and Betrayal

The story of Olajumoke the Bread Seller is a cautionary tale for anyone managing or nurturing talent. Discovered by T.Y. Bello and supported Azuka, she was set on a promising path to success. Unfortunately, she was later misled by another individual, Victoria, who convinced her to sign a contract she couldn’t fully understand. Being uneducated and unable to read English, Jumoke was scammed and ultimately lost her footing.

LAGOS: 2nd Daniel Ford Elite Youth Table Tennis Invitational Championships Set To Kick Off

Lagos, Nigeria's bustling commercial hub, is set to come alive as the best youth table tennis stars gather for the second edition of the Daniel Ford Elite Youth Invitational Championships 2024.

5 Major Differences Between Christmas in Africa and in The USA & UK.

Christmas is celebrated worldwide, but the way it is experienced varies greatly depending on cultural, geographical, and social factors. Here’s a detailed breakdown of the cultural differences between Christmas celebrations in the U.S., U.K., and Africa, particularly focusing on the vibe and key activities on Christmas Day:

(Video) Do Gen Z's Still Recognise This? An Important Ingredient For A Popular Nigerian Soup.

The Lost Chore of Shelling Melon Seeds (Egusi)

Growing up, weekends often came with a unique family activity—shelling melon seeds, or egusi. My mom would gather us around, place a basket of unshelled melon seeds in front of us, and task us with cracking them open one by one. It was a tedious chore that seemed normal back then, and everyone in the household, especially the younger ones, played their part. Looking back now, it amazes me how we managed to shell enough seeds for a pot of soup, considering the tiny size of each seed and the patience required. The rhythmic cracking and peeling of seeds became part of the cooking ritual, bonding us as a family while teaching us the value of effort in preparing meals.

Travelling To Lagos, Nigeria For Detty December? 5 Things You Should Know!!!

Lagos, the social heart of Nigeria, transforms into a non-stop party hub every December, welcoming thousands of locals and visitors alike for what has come to be known as Detty December. From electrifying concerts to buzzing nightlife, festive markets, and cultural showcases, this period is a celebration of everything bold and beautiful about Lagos. Whether you're a first-timer or a seasoned visitor, navigating the energy of Lagos during Detty December can be as thrilling as it is overwhelming. In this piece, we’ll explore five essential things to look out for, ensuring you make the most of your festive adventure in the city that never sleeps.

Meet The Nigerian Doctor Who Becomes The First Black President-Elect of The Canadian Medical Association

 

Meet Dr. Boluwaji "Bolu" Ogunyemi, the first black president-elect of the Canadian Medical Association. He is a Canadian/Nigerian dermatologist and Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine at Memorial University in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. He practices dermatology in St. John's and has maintained a visiting specialist clinic in Labrador City since 2018.

Will Funke Akindele's Everybody Loves Jenifa Break The Nollywood UK Release Box Office Record at £96K?

Funke Akindele has solidified her position as one of the most bankable actors and producers in Nollywood, consistently delivering record-breaking hits. Three of her films—A Tribe Called Judah, Battle on Buka Street, and Omo Ghetto: The Saga—dominate the top three spots of the highest-grossing Nigerian films in cinemas. Her last release, A Tribe Called Judah, not only raked in a staggering 1.4 billion Naira in Nigerian cinemas but also grossed £88,000 in the UK, earning the title of the second-highest-grossing Nollywood film in the UK after Wedding Party 2, which holds the record with £96,000.