₦airaland Forum

Flangelo12:
By the way, Bishop Kukah, who knows more about Christian presence in Nigeria than you do, came out to debunk the claim of any Christian genocide in Nigeria.

Face him if you can.

Kalulu44:
Don't know if I have seen it, or I may have saw it but can't rmbr

chipet67:
So e get reggae legend wey no be lucky Dube?

Kobicove:
Rest In Peace Jimmy Cliff!

"I don't wanna dance, dance with the baby no more

I never do something to hurt now

I don't wanna dance don't wanna dance, I don't wanna dance don't wanna daaance..."

Justiceleague1:
Beremx ain't ya spec....go try ya limp pencilPREEQ on that alagbo mulikat,thank you very much

😁

Lukuluku69:
Lagos Weekend Television then?

Destinaberi? I think that was Mutniu Chakaravoti (spelling)

There was Dharmendra, Ahmit Bachan, Shafton Kappor, Vinod, Ghabasin, etc.

Mrexcell:
Is it not this actor that played the lead role in the popular Indian movie in the 80s called burning train?

shadrach77:
Yesterday ke? I swear I saw a video of his death going round on WhatsApp over a week ago. The last picture on that thread was taken from the video

shadrach77:
This news don tey nah. For like two weeks now. Stale.

Great actor. May his soul rest in peace 🙏🏼

Actor Dharmendra, one of the most successful and popular leading actors in Indian cinema history, has died at the age of 89. The actor, who was recovering at home after surviving a massive health scare earlier this month, died on Monday morning at his home in Juhu. He was later cremated at the Pawan Hans crematorium in the presence of his family.

The veteran actor is survived by his two wives - Prakash Kaur and actor Hema Malini, along with 6 children, including actors Sunny Deol, Bobby Deol, and Hema Malini.

Born in a village in Ludhiana in 1935, Dharmendra began his film career in 1960 with the romantic drama Dil Bhi Tera Hum Bhi Tere. In the 60s, he established himself as a romantic hero, often playing second lead or working with more popular female stars in films like Bandini, Ayee Milan Ki Bela, and Khamoshi. He gained recognition with Chetan Anand's 1965 war film Haqeeqat. But it was Phool Aur Patthar the following year that made him a saleable star.

Over the next decade, he worked in some of the biggest hits in Bollywood, including Mera Gaon Mera Desh, Seeta Aur Geeta, Chupke Chupke, Sholay, and Yaadon Ki Baraat. In the 80s, he transitioned to action films, often leading ensembles or low-budget crime thrillers. He found success in this genre too, and came to be known as the ‘He Man of India’.