helinues: I forgot the spelling but I always eat it whenever I am in Ghana, waakye, banku, shitto and Ozozo... That Ozozo is always heavy, beans, garri , fried plantain but so soft and soup fish.
A winter invasion of Russia by land has ALWAYS been a recipe for disaster. The French under the Corsican-born Napoleon and the Germans under Hitler learned the hard way.
How many of you have a website that cost a lot of money but visitors are as scarce as fuel during scarcity?
It seems like only your mother and friends visit the site, right?
I've seen this too many times. Nigerian businesses spend millions on: - Website development - Professional photography - Product sourcing - Branding consultants
But they forget the most important thing: TRAFFIC STRATEGY
You can build a website as impressive as Eko Atlantic, but if nobody visits, you've just wasted money.
The Harsh Truth: No traffic = No sales = No business
Simple.
The Good News: ChatGPT has changed everything about how fast you can generate traffic.
I've just packaged the complete system I use:
→ The exact prompts for keyword research → How to create 30 articles in one month (I'm serious) → Social media strategy that will drive traffic from all platforms → Backlink building that actually works in the Nigerian context → Email marketing for recurring traffic
Timeline You Can Expect: - First month: 500-1,000 new visitors - Second month: 1,500-3,000 visitors - Third month: 5,000+ visitors (if you're consistent)
This is a tested method. It's working for people right now.
Who This Is For: - If you have an online business with no traffic - If you're tired of creating content that nobody sees - If you're ready to finally succeed in 2025
You can ask questions. I'm here to help.
Remember: Your competitors have already started using AI. The question is: Will you start today or will you fall behind tomorrow?
Make your choice count.
The Good News: ChatGPT has changed everything about how fast you can generate traffic.
I've just packaged the complete system I use:
→ The exact prompts for keyword research → How to create 30 articles in one month (I'm serious) → Social media strategy that will drive traffic from all platforms → Backlink building that actually works in the Nigerian context → Email marketing for recurring traffic
Timeline You Can Expect: - First month: 500-1,000 new visitors - Second month: 1,500-3,000 visitors - Third month: 5,000+ visitors (if you're consistent)
This is a tested method. It's working for people right now.
Who This Is For: - If you have an online business with no traffic - If you're tired of creating content that nobody sees - If you're ready to finally succeed in 2025
You can ask questions. I'm here to help.
Remember: Your competitors have already started using AI. The question is: Will you start today or will you fall behind tomorrow?
Have you ever wondered why some people treat their birthdays like every other day? No excitement, no celebration, just another 24 hours.
This new video breaks down the "psychology" behind it.
It’s not always sadness or depression. Sometimes, it’s deeper.
The video explores five powerful psychological reasons why some people stop caring about birthdays, and how it reveals their mindset about life, time, and meaning.
If you’ve ever felt disconnected from your birthday or know someone who does, this will help you understand it from a human and emotional perspective.
Watch it.
What’s your take — do you celebrate your birthday, or does it feel like just another day?
sunky97: Most Christians go to church on Sunday, but the Bible calls the seventh day the Sabbath.
So who changed it? This video uncovers how the shift from Saturday to Sunday happened, from the commandments given to Moses, to Emperor Constantine’s decree in 321 AD, to the Roman Church’s decision centuries later. The facts will surprise you. Watch and decide for yourself.
So who changed it? This video uncovers how the shift from Saturday to Sunday happened, from the commandments given to Moses, to Emperor Constantine’s decree in 321 AD, to the Roman Church’s decision centuries later. The facts will surprise you. Watch and decide for yourself.
press9jatv: Peller made over ₦70 million in just 5 minutes during a TikTok official match. He racked up about 11 million coins in a single match omoh 🥹✨
Sheriffusoro: Things you didn't know that drains your phone battery.
1. WiFi Browsing through WiFi can can give you peace of mind and save you phone battery,true. But you didn't know that your phone constantly searching for WiFi signals puts a strain on battery life. So it is advisable to put on your WiFi only when you have a signal or hotspot to connect to.
2. Running multiple apps at one The more apps you keep running on your phone,the more it drains battery life. Even in sleep mode,apps that are left open in the background still commandeer a percentage of battery life. Keep only the apps you're using at moment open in your tab.
3.Screen brightness Setting your phones screen to a high resolution have immense effect on your battery life. So keeping your phone at a low resolution helps in improving battery life.
4. Facebook App Surprising right? When it comes to killing boredom,Facebook can be of great help. But as its killing boredom,its also killing your battery. Its advisable to use the web version of Facebook rather than the app.
5. Close applications the proper way. Force stopping applications is the proper way of killing and application because some application still run in the background even though its be terminated from the tab.
MONEY247: So your phone battery strength starts deteriorating quickly after purchasing it just after a year or 6 months.... this bad habits are the causes
1] Overcharging: Your battery is at 100% you don't want to unplug your phone. You are indirectly causing harm to the capacity build due to overburden.... continuous practice of this bad habit can permanently destroy the battery strength.
2] Using powerbank too often: It's not a flex to connect your phone to power bank. Power bank was created for emergency not for regular usage. Powerbank batteries are limited in voltage and recycle strength from point to point when discharging power..... you harm your phone battery more when you become a regular power bank user
3] Using the wrong the charger: Your phone doesn't support fast charge, but you opted to go and buy a charger with high voltage. My guy you are slowly killing your phone battery.. Manufacturers input the best charger as regards to your phone...
4] Too much screentime: continuous usage of your phone with high screen light settings will deplete your phone battery strength quickly. Engage the 20 , 20 , 20 rule.. Use your phone for 20 minutes Keep for 20 minutes
5]Keeping your phone on a hot surface for long. This one can cause a swollen battery and might even cause 💥 explosion..
Stop this habits and get the best out your phone battery experience
HarlequinLekex: As people groan over the increasing prices of gas across the country, an alternative has been created by a Nigerian man.
The man built a toilet that is able to generate cooking gas as well as electricity on its own, using wastes
Pictures of the impressive innovation being constructed have elicited mixed reactions on social media.
A talented Nigerian man has constructed a toilet that generates cooking gas and electricity on its own. Bekwarra Blog, who shared the impressive news on Facebook group Rant HQ Extention, disclosed that the innovation is very cheap and lasts longer.
The man's innovation reportedly lasts long. Facebook Photos of the man constructing the toilet and putting it to use got social media users talking. Legit.ng gathered that the man's name is Okwudor and he hails from Njaba local government in Imo state.
Social media reactions Iphyie Dickson said: "Its annoying that most Nigerians are conversant with the biogas especially those that did physic and chemistry related courses in schools.
"Why not push a good project on this and save us from this outrageous gas price. "To fill up 12.5kg cylinder of gas is 9500.
Most altimes it doesn't last up to a month. We really need a way out for the hard way of life Nigerians are facing."
John Aduku said: "Biodegradable energy. Not new, go to East Africa and see how it contributes to more than fifty percent of energy use in most homes there. "Rural Nigeria could embrace this method too."
Maryqueen Osita Blessing said: "Yea I was taught in school under biotechnology.... department of genetics and biotechnology unical."
Chinenyenwa Chigbu Eno said: "My female colleague built this biogas, but her own uses poultry dump to generate cooking gas."
Magdalene Ishaku Chagwas said: "I always say this nothing is waste to a chemical engineer, even the Sh*t and they will laugh. Proud of this guy, me na ordinary cow dung we generate gas from i want to faint."
PizzleGold: U.S. billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates unveiled on Tuesday in Beijing a futuristic toilet that doesn't need water or sewers and uses chemicals to turn human waste into fertilizer.
The Microsoft Corp co-founder, who a day earlier was one of the high profile guests at a major trade event in Shanghai, also lauded the globalised and free trade systems that made the toilet technology possible.
"I honestly believe trade allows every country to do what it's best at," he told Reuters in an interview on Tuesday.
"So when I talk about components of this toilet being made in China, others in Thailand, others in the United States - you really want to be bringing together all of that IQ so that you're getting that combination."
Gates' trip comes amid trade tension between China and the United States, the world's two largest economies, which have slapped tit-for-tat tariffs on goods worth billions of dollars.
The toilet, which Gates said was ready for sale after years of development, is the brainchild of research projects funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the world's biggest private philanthropy organisation.
There are multiple designs of the toilet but all work by separating liquid and solid waste.
"The current toilet simply sends the waste away in the water, whereas these toilets don't have the sewer. They take both the liquids and solids and do chemical work on it, including burning it in most cases," Gates told Reuters.
He compared the change from traditional toilets to waterless models as similar to development in computing around the time he founded Microsoft in the mid-1970s.
"In the way that a personal computer is sort of self contained, not a gigantic thing, we can do this chemical processing at the household level," he said.
Poor sanitation kills half a million children under the age of five annually and costs the globe over $200 billion a year in healthcare costs and lost income, according to the foundation.
Gates' foundation has committed roughly $200 million to the toilet project and expects to spend the same amount again before the toilets are viable for wide-scale distribution.
"This year the volume of toilets will literally be in the 100s while people are still kicking tyres (testing them)," Gates said.
During a speech at the Beijing event, Gates held up a clear jar of human faeces to illustrate the importance of improving sanitation.
"It's a good reminder that in (the jar) there could be 200 trillion rotavirus cells, 20 billion Shigella bacteria, and 100,000 parasitic worm eggs."
It is the first time Gates' foundation has addressed an event in China, where President Xi Jinping is promoting a three-year "toilet revolution" to build or upgrade 64,000 public toilets by 2020 to help boost tourism and economic growth.
HarlequinLekex: A Nigeria man is currently running a very clean, modern and popular 'mama put' resturant in a london street called SPITAL FIELDS.
-THE man identified as Azeez said he started the resturant called 2 Nig boys with the other friend but that he nows does it alone.
-In a photo shared on Twitter by @IamOlajideAwe, some oyinbo people were seen queueing up to buy sumptuous Nigerian jollof rice in the streets of London, putting the rare taste on the lips of many oyinbo people.
dododawa1: Higher tertiary institution are often seen as the hallmark of higher education. They produce research, train professionals, and help shape national development. Almost every country in the world has at least one, but there are rare exceptions.
Surprisingly, two European nations do not have a single university within their borders. Their citizens still receive higher education, but mostly by relying on neighboring countries or state-owned institutes. Here are the two countries without a university:
Vatican City
Vatican City is the world’s smallest independent state, located within Rome, Italy. It is home to the Pope and serves as the headquarters of the Catholic Church. Covering just 49 hectares and with a population of fewer than 1,000 people, it is also one of the least populated countries on earth.
Because of its tiny size and clerical population, Vatican City has no primary, secondary or higher education schools for its citizens. Establishing a full university is practically impossible due to limited land, security restrictions, and its small number of residents.
That said, Vatican City is closely linked with more than 15 universities and colleges, almost all of which are situated just outside its walls in Rome. The only institution within its borders is the Ethiopian College, which trains African students for the priesthood. For most citizens, higher education takes place in Rome or other Italian universities.
Luxembourg
Luxembourg, a small but wealthy country bordered by France, Germany and Belgium, also lacks a traditional university system. Despite its population of around 682,000 in 2025 and its reputation as a developed nation, it relies instead on a network of state-owned higher institutes.
The country’s education system is well-structured. Children attend preschool from ages four to six, then progress to primary school (ages six to twelve) and secondary school (ages twelve to eighteen). Secondary education is split into general and technical tracks, with teaching carried out in several languages — French, German and Luxembourgian.
When it comes to higher studies, however, Luxembourg does not operate full universities. Instead, students often travel abroad to France, Germany or Belgium to pursue advanced degrees. Its local institutions provide professional and technical training but do not offer the broad research-based education associated with traditional universities and polytechnics . https://www.google.com/amp/s/businessday.ng/bd-weekender/article/2-countries-without-a-university/%3famp
dododawa1: The Lagos State Police Command has arrested a 65-year-old man, Chibuike Azubike, for allegedly parading himself as the “Obi of Lagos.”
He was apprehended alongside three alleged accomplices while attempting to stage an unlawful unveiling ceremony.
The arrest comes against the backdrop of growing ethnic tension, particularly among youths on various social media platforms, who exchanged banters over Azubike’s planned installation.
Azubike, said to be an indigene of the Obodoukwu Ancient Kingdom in the Ideato North Local Government Area of Imo State, was arrested with Chief Chibuzor Ani (57), Chief Martins Nwaodika (65), and Ikechukwu Franklin Nnadi (41).
The four are currently being held at the command headquarters in Ikeja.
According to the police in a statement shared on X.com on Wednesday, the group had planned to unveil a prototype of a purported N1.5bn “Palace of Obi of Lagos State” on Saturday, September 13, 2025, at the Apple Hall in Amuwo Odofin.
The command noted that the venue was swiftly sealed off by security operatives to prevent public disturbance and protect unsuspecting citizens from being deceived.
The Commissioner of Police, Olohundare Jimoh, said tactical teams, including the Eko Strike Force, were deployed to the location to maintain law and order.
He added that investigations were ongoing and that the suspects would be charged in court once concluded.
Jimoh further warned residents to be vigilant against impostors exploiting cultural and traditional institutions, stressing that such acts are illegal and capable of disturbing public peace.
This is not the first time that the police would make such arrest.
Notably, on April 1, 2023, Frederick Nwajagu, the Eze Ndigbo of Ajao Estate, was similarly arrested for unlawfully parading himself as a titled chief in Lagos.
Azubike, said to be an indigene of the Obodoukwu Ancient Kingdom in the Ideato North Local Government Area of Imo State, was arrested with Chief Chibuzor Ani (57), Chief Martins Nwaodika (65), and Ikechukwu Franklin Nnadi (41).
The four are currently being held at the command headquarters in Ikeja.
dododawa1: Nigeria’s rental market is spiralling, with two-bedroom apartments averaging N2.5m annually, far above rates of just a few years ago. From N250,000 flats in Benin to N20m luxury units in Lagos, tenants nationwide face surging rents that are deepening an affordability crisis and squeezing millions of households, writes JOSEPHINE OGUNDEJI
The Nigerian housing market is facing one of its toughest periods in recent history, as the median rent for a two-bedroom apartment in many parts of the country has climbed to about N2.5m annually, according to findings by The PUNCH.
This figure represents a sharp rise compared to what was obtainable a few years ago and highlights the deepening affordability crisis confronting millions of Nigerians. From Lagos to Kano and Ibadan to Port Harcourt, tenants are feeling the squeeze of rapidly escalating rents.
While N2.5m serves as a national benchmark, the reality is that rents vary wildly across cities and neighbourhoods ranging from as low as N250,000 in some inner parts of Benin City to as high as N20m in Lagos’s luxury districts, according to data gathered from industry players in these various locations.
Why two-bedroom flats
The focus on two-bedroom apartments is deliberate. Across Nigeria, this category of housing is often considered the “middle ground” for families, young professionals, and middle-income earners. A single-bedroom apartment is typically viewed as temporary or transitional housing, while three- and four-bedroom units are often priced far beyond the reach of average tenants.
For many Nigerians, a two-bedroom flat represents a balance between affordability and comfort. Yet, with prices surging, even this once-modest option is increasingly out of reach.
A resident of Jos, Plateau State, Gloria Oyogho, explained how rent is shaped by finishing and infrastructure. “In standard areas with good finishing, water supply, and stable electricity, rents range between N1.5m and N2.5m. But in less standard areas, prices are much lower, around N500,000 to N800,000,” she told The PUNCH.
She added that hidden costs further inflate expenditure: agency fees, legal charges, and sometimes compulsory renovation levies. “I once saw a flat for N500,000, but it lacked running water, and residents depended on a well,” she said, underlining how amenities directly impact value.
In Abuja, the country’s capital, rent disparities are glaring. Legal practitioner Adedapo Adewuyi described the property market as a spectrum, from relatively affordable outskirts to premium neighbourhoods catering to the wealthy and political elite.
In Karu, Maraba, and Kubwa, rents for two-bedroom flats range between N1.5m and N2.5m. In Wuse 2, Jahi, and Jabi, the cost climbs to around N3m. In Maitama and Asokoro, two-bedroom units cost up to N10m annually, reflecting prestige and exclusivity.
“These high-end districts are magnets for executives, diplomats, and top government officials,” Adewuyi explained. “Location remains the single most important factor in Abuja’s property market.”
The imbalance has led to rising tenant frustrations. One lawyer in a social forum questioned whether it was legal for a landlord to raise a tenant’s rent from N1.5m to N2.8m just months before renewal. Such abrupt hikes are increasingly common.
Ibadan, traditionally considered an affordable city, is fast losing that reputation. Data analyst Oladayo Isaac recounted how his rent journey reflected the city’s transformation.
In 2022, two-bedroom flats cost between N300,000 and N500,000. I rented mine for N350,000. Today, average rents are N800,000 to N1.5m. Landlords are even introducing service charges, something unheard of in Ibadan until now,” he said.
He also narrated how inspections have turned into bidding wars. “We were about 50 people at one viewing. The landlord raised the price on the spot because of demand. Another apartment I considered rose from N1m to N1.1m in a week.” Isaac lamented that Ibadan landlords are “copying Lagos models”, with arbitrary rent hikes and extra service charges.
In Ogun State, proximity to Lagos is a key driver. Architect Seyi Amusan explained that in Opic, two-bedroom flats cost between N2m and N2.5m annually. “The demand comes from workers who cannot afford Lagos rents but still want to be close to the city,” he said. Yet prices are far from uniform. Rural districts in Ogun remain relatively affordable, though infrastructure gaps often make them less desirable.
Enugu also mirrors the nationwide pattern of disparities. Agent John Kalu said two-bedroom flats in Emene and Abakpa go for N800,000–N4m, while prime areas like New Haven and Independence Layout cost N2.5m and above. “Tenants must also add legal and agent fees, which can increase total costs by 10 – 15 per cent,” Kalu noted.
Lagos stands out as the most expensive and unpredictable rental market in Nigeria. The spread is dramatic: Ikorodu, N1.5m N2m; Ketu and Alapere, N2.5m upwards; Gbagada and Shomolu, N2.5m – N3.4m; Ikeja, N4.5m – N6m; Magodo, N4m; and Ikoyi and Victoria Island, N8m – N20m.
One tenant along the Alapere/Ogudu Expressway said his rent jumped from N400,000 to N1.2m in a single review. Such steep hikes, often without justification, reflect the cutthroat competition for housing in Lagos.
In Uyo, estate agent Mint Ebuk reported average rents of N650,000 – N5m. In Benin-City, agent David Asobur noted extremes: N250,000 for poorly serviced inner neighbourhoods and up to N2.5m for well-serviced areas. In Calabar, resident Impress Nkechi said prime districts like Parliamentary Extension rarely go below N1.5m, while the outskirts still offer flats for N700,000.
Kano’s housing reflects its socio-economic diversity. Agent Amin Ya Rabbi explained that in Nasarawa GRA, the cost of rent is from N5m and above; Zoo Road, Hotoro, N2m N2.5m; and Badawa, Sabangari, N800,000 N1.5m. “These differences reflect not just income levels but also cultural preferences and accessibility,” he said.
In Port Harcourt, two-bedroom flats cost between N600,000 and N4m depending on location. GRA stands at the top, with apartments rarely below N3.5m. The city’s average N2.5m mirrors the national median.
Institutions react
The Assistant National Publicity Secretary of the Nigerian Institution of Estate Surveyors and Valuers, Ayodele Olamoju, noted that rents in Nigeria have skyrocketed in a way that feels almost unbearable for many, especially those living in big cities.
He said, “What we’re facing is not just a random occurrence; it’s really the outcome of demand and supply struggling against each other, shaped by economic, social, and political forces. The housing market is under immense pressure, and without enough affordable options being delivered, the sharp rent increases keep hitting ordinary people hard. Take, for example, the average two-bedroom apartment that now goes for around N2.5m in major cities in the country. That figure alone tells the story of how far things have escalated. The surge is not because landlords simply want to exploit tenants; it’s because costs across the board have risen drastically. Inflation has eaten deep into every part of the housing value chain. From cement to steel, tiles, fittings, and even labour, prices have doubled or tripled within a short time, and naturally, developers and landlords are passing on these costs to tenants.
“Another major factor is our currency instability. The depreciation of the naira and the persistent foreign exchange shortages mean that anything imported for construction immediately becomes more expensive. Whether it’s finishing materials, fixtures, or even machinery, the exchange rate problem makes it harder to build at a reasonable cost. This has worsened construction inflation, and by extension, made rents climb faster than wages can catch up.
“All these issues combined show that the rent crisis is not a simple problem; it is structural. It exposes gaps in housing policy, weak supply systems, and the economic realities that every Nigerian is grappling with. Until there’s a deliberate effort to address both the economic pressures and the policy failures that feed into the demand-supply imbalance, rents will keep rising, and tenants will continue to struggle.
Experts speak
Acting Dean of the Faculty of Management and Social Sciences at West Midlands Open University, Lagos, Dr Timilehin Olubiyi, described the situation as alarming. “Rent now consumes a disproportionate share of income. Families are forced to choose between paying rent and meeting basic needs like healthcare and education,” he said.
Olubiyi proposed three urgent steps, including affordable housing policies. He said the government should partner with private developers to build low- and middle-income homes and called for rent control measures by limiting annual increases to prevent arbitrary hikes.
Historical context
Nigeria’s rent crisis didn’t happen overnight. Analysts trace the surge to several long-standing issues. Urban migration is one of them, as Nigeria’s cities have swelled dramatically since the 1990s. Lagos alone receives an estimated 600,000 new residents annually.
Possible solutions
Experts noted that public-private partnerships that entail joint projects between the government and private developers can increase housing stock. Rent-to-own schemes that are already tested in parts of Lagos and Abuja could be expanded nationally.
Also, offering tax breaks to landlords who maintain affordable rents could encourage moderation. Cooperative housing models where communities pool resources to build shared housing can provide alternatives for low-income families. Digital transparency, where online rent portals are concerned, could standardise pricing and reduce exploitation by agents.
Conclusion
Nigeria’s rent crisis is worsening by the year. With two-bedroom flats averaging ₦2.5m, millions of households now struggle to secure decent shelter. The disparities, ₦250,000 in some Benin-City neighbourhoods versus ₦20m in Ikoyi, highlight a deeply fragmented housing market.
Unless urgent steps are taken, the affordability gap will widen, social tensions will increase, and urban poverty will deepen. The question now is whether government and private stakeholders can act quickly enough to prevent the dream of decent housing from slipping further away for millions of Nigerians.
Nigeria’s rental market is spiralling, with two-bedroom apartments averaging N2.5m annually, far above rates of just a few years ago. From N250,000 flats in Benin to N20m luxury units in Lagos, tenants nationwide face surging rents that are deepening an affordability crisis and squeezing millions of households, writes JOSEPHINE OGUNDEJI
The Nigerian housing market is facing one of its toughest periods in recent history, as the median rent for a two-bedroom apartment in many parts of the country has climbed to about N2.5m annually, according to findings by The PUNCH.
EKITI001: Miracle in Ayegbaju Ekiti: Apostle’s Body Discovered Fresh After Being Buried for 28 Years
VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7mLo9V2VUs&pp=0gcJCRsBo7VqN5tD In a breathtaking and truly miraculous event that has left Ayegbaju-Ekiti residents both amazed and deeply reflective, the body of Senior Apostle Ezekiel Ojo Bada was exhumed 28 years after his burial — and was found perfectly preserved, defying natural expectations and igniting wonder throughout the community.
Apostle Bada, who passed away at the age of 56 and was laid to rest on March 7, 1998, at C70, Imojo Street, Ayegbaju Ekiti, revealed a phenomenon that most would deem impossible when his remains were carefully unearthed on September 26, 2025. To the astonishment of all who came to witness, the Apostle’s body was intact down to the finest details: his bones remained firmly connected as though he had only recently been embalmed, and the very clothes he was buried in appeared untouched by time, preserved in pristine condition as if the decades had not passed at all.
This extraordinary preservation stirred profound emotions across the community, many of whom viewed the discovery not merely as a curious occurrence but as a powerful, divine testament to the Apostle’s spiritual stature and the enduring legacy he left behind. Following the exhumation, his body was carefully and respectfully relocated to the Oke-Iloro area, honouring both his memory and the reverence in which he is held.
As the leader of the C&S Church, Ileri Oluwa Kii Ye in Ayegbaju Ekiti, Apostle Bada’s influence has long transcended his physical presence, inspiring faith and devotion among his followers. The revelation of his unspoiled remains has only deepened the community’s respect and admiration, prompting heartfelt reflection on his life of service and the seemingly miraculous sign that his body offers nearly three decades after his passing.
The news of this extraordinary discovery continues to echo through Ayegbaju-Ekiti and beyond, prompting conversations about faith, the mysteries of the human body, and the possibility of divine intervention. Many see Apostle Bada’s preserved state as a blessing and a source of hope, reminding them of the spiritual power and legacy that endure beyond death.
This solemn and awe-inspiring event remains etched in the hearts of all who bore witness, reinforcing the community’s unity and belief in the miraculous.
Beadysworld: Nigeria is made up of several ethnic groups among which the Hausa, Igbo, Yoruba, Fulani, and Tiv belongs to the well-known tribe. Tribes like, Koma, Jibu, and Kambari who don’t wear clothes in these modern-day civilizations are still Nigerians;
Everything about the three tribes here,…….
There are a few primitive tribes among which is the Koma ethnic group and the Jibu tribe. The Koma people are relatively hilled dwellers and still practice nudity in this age and civilization.
The people only became Nigerians after Nigeria independence in 1960. The people were distributed in the Cameroon-Nigerian border with over 21 villages in Cameroon.
However, they were recognized as Nigerians in 1961. Today, Koma is part of the seven districts of Jada Local Government Area in Adamawa state. They live in hills discovered by a serving youth corps member in 1986.
Koma people are located in northern Adamawa, a state in the Atlantika Mountain which shares a border with southern Cameroon. As a result of this, the people are distributed both in Cameroon and Nigeria.
There are 21 Koma villages on the Cameroonian side of the Atlantika Mountain and 17 villages on the Nigerian side.
The people are divided into three major groups, there are the hill-dwelling Beya and Ndamti, and the Vomni and Verre lowlanders.
The Koma people also have their own language, which is known as Koma. They have an estimated 61,000 speakers. The language is part of the Niger-Congo family.
The people are committed to their traditional culture. They still dress like their forefathers to date; the men wear loincloths and the women wear fresh leaves.
Some of their men adorn contemporary clothes but the women stick to nudity and leaf-wears (tied around the waist).
They live in mud shacks with palm fronds roof, clothe themselves with sparse green leaves from trees, uses goat faeces and other farm produce as a food seasoning and also smoke wild grasses for relaxation.
They live on the hilltops, far away from civilization and It can take you about 6 hours to climb from the foot to the hilltop where they reside.
.They were discovered by a young NYSC corp member sometime around 1986–1989. It was said that their isolation was due to the fact that they reside on the mountains which is not easily accessible, their migration to the Alantika mountains (which means “Allah hasn’t been there yet”) was due to the jihad led by Usman Dan fodio in the 1800s, so they migrated to the top of the mountains in order to avoid the...... read more here https://beadysworld.tv/meet-the-kambarin-koma-and-jibu-tribes-in-nigeria-who-dont-wear-cloths/
EBMedia: Bolu Akin-Olugbade's Rolls Royce Used For Decoration At His Service Of Songs (Video)
Billionaire Businessman, Bolu Akin-Olugbade's Rolls Royce, His Library And Other Personal Belongings Used To Decorate The Hall At His Service Of Songs
Some properties belonging to late billionaire businessman, Bolu Akin-Olugbade's including his Rolls Royce, library and other personal items were used to decorate the hall at his service of songs, IgbereTV reports.
The service of songs for Prince Bolu took place on Wednesday, February 3. He died on January 13 after battling with COVID19 complications.
A native of Owu kingdom in Ogun state, late Akin-Olugbade was one of the world’s biggest Rolls-Royce collector. He loved the brand so much that he had 10 Rolls Royce that had his customized plate numbers- ‘BOLU 1, 2, 3, 4, 5…”
To celebrate his life, his luxury cars, as well as his library and some of his clothing items, were used to decorate the hall where his service of songs held. He was 64 years old.
JumokeTop: West Mathewson, 69, a South African conservationist has been killed by lions he hand-reared, the family said on Thursday.
Mathewson was walking two white lionesses on Wednesday when one of the animals attacked and killed him without warning. The incident took place on the premises of the family-owned Lion Tree Top Lodge, in South Africa’s northern Limpopo province.
DebbyJose: Step into the world of Kanwulia, where Nigerian heritage meets American flair, and music becomes an electrifying fusion of culture and creativity. Kanwulia isn't just an artist; she's a force of nature, seamlessly blending genres and defying expectations with her undeniable talent and magnetic stage presence.
Imagine this: Kanwulia takes the stage by storm, radiating energy and charisma. With each move, she commands attention, effortlessly infusing Afrobeats with pop and R&B vibes, all while showcasing her classically trained jazz vocals. Yes, you heard right – she's the whole package!
But Kanwulia's music is more than just catchy tunes; it's an emotional journey. From empowering anthems to soul-stirring ballads, each song reflects her unique perspective and cultural roots, leaving audiences mesmerized and hungry for more.
Her visual EP, "Amerikana," is a testament to her artistry, featuring tracks like "Gbera" and "Juru" that transport listeners into her world. And let's not forget her hit single, "Bigger Things," a triumphant anthem that has captivated fans worldwide.
Behind the music lies a story of resilience and determination. Raised in both the USA and Nigeria, Kanwulia's upbringing instilled in her a love for music and a drive to succeed. With unwavering support from her parents, she honed her skills at top schools around the globe, earning accolades and paving her path to success.
With her infectious energy and unwavering passion, Kanwulia shows no signs of slowing down. Under the guidance of top management, she continues to push boundaries and break records, proving that when it comes to talent, she's in a league of her own.
So, what's next for Kanwulia? With her sights set on the stars, the sky's the limit for this rising star. Follow her journey at www.kanwulia.com and prepare to be amazed!
Kanwulia was raised in both the United States and Nigeria.
AutomatedMoney: Likely Reasons MANY People Are Still POOR!
THE BIGGEST MISTAKES KEEPING YOU POOR! 💚❤️
If you are still struggling financially, read this post carefully. Many people are poor not because of bad luck, but because of BAD HABITS.
Here are the biggest mistakes that will keep you poor forever:
1️⃣ YOU SPEND MORE THAN YOU EARN:
You are earning ₦50K, but your lifestyle is ₦70K. You want iPhones, clubbing, designers, and enjoyment. My friend, you are digging your own financial grave.
2️⃣ YOU HAVE NO PLAN FOR YOUR MONEY: Money enters your hand and disappears like magic. No savings, no investment, no budget—just vibes and enjoyment. Then when you are broke, you start disturbing friends for “urgent 2K.”
3️⃣ YOU RELY ON SALARY ALONE:
No matter how much you earn, one source of income is too risky. If they sack you today, what’s your backup plan? Rich people have multiple streams of income.
4️⃣ YOU HAVE NO SKILL THAT CAN MAKE YOU MONEY:
In 2025, your only skill is typing “good morning” on WhatsApp? Nobody pays for vibes. Learn a skill—coding, graphic design, forex, real estate, digital marketing—something that can bring money!
5️⃣ YOU ARE WAITING FOR THE GOVERNMENT TO HELP YOU:
My brother, nobody is coming to save you! If you are waiting for the government to employ you, you will wait forever. Go and find a way to make money.
6️⃣ YOU THINK EVERYONE WHO IS RICH IS DOING FRAUD:
This mentality alone will keep you poor. You see young people making millions, and instead of learning what they do, you call them scammers. That’s why you are still broke.
7️⃣ YOU HATE SELLING:
“If it’s not a government job, I can’t do it.” You are too proud to sell, but billionaires sell every day. Dangote sells cement, Elon Musk sells Tesla, Jeff Bezos sells on Amazon. Even your own village people are selling something!
8️⃣ YOU FOLLOW TRENDS INSTEAD OF MAKING MONEY:
You know all celebrity gossip, latest trends, and football news—but zero financial knowledge. When they ask you about investments, you start scratching your head.
9️⃣ YOU FEAR TAKING RISKS:
You want to make money, but you are too afraid to take a step. You overthink everything until the opportunity passes. Rich people take calculated risks. You, on the other hand, just complain.
🔟 YOU DON’T INVEST IN YOURSELF:
You will pay ₦20K for weekend enjoyment but say a ₦5K online course is too expensive. You invest in drinks, clubs, and useless things, but not in your brain.
1️⃣1️⃣ YOU KEEP BAD FRIENDS:
If your circle is full of broke people who only talk about football, women, and enjoyment, you are finished. Hang around people who push you to do better.
1️⃣2️⃣ YOU ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR FREE THINGS:
You don’t want to pay for knowledge, you don’t want to invest in yourself, you just want everything free. Bro, poverty will humble you one day.
1️⃣3️⃣ YOU GIVE UP TOO QUICKLY:
You start a business today, and after one month, you quit because you are not making millions. Success takes time. Be patient and put in the work!
1️⃣4️⃣ YOU WASTE TIME COMPLAINING INSTEAD OF WORKING:
“Country is hard,” “Economy is bad,” “No jobs.” We know! But some people are still making money daily. Instead of complaining, learn what they are doing!
1️⃣5️⃣ YOU THINK MONEY WILL FALL FROM THE SKY:
Nobody owes you anything. If you don’t go out and hustle, you will remain broke forever. The rich are working day and night. What are you doing?
🚀 If you read this and feel attacked, GOOD. Now go and hustle!
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