₦airaland Forum

Actress Juliet Ibrahim has revealed that as a single lady, she cannot live without her intimacy gadgets.
Ibrahim disclosed this in her latest post where she flaunted her ‘rabbit intimacy gadget’.
The actress listed this as one of the ten things she is obsessed with and cannot live without.
According to her, this is a must have for single ladies and keeps her company.
She also revealed that she is an asthmatic patient.
“As a single lady, a intimacy gadget is a must have and it keeps me company.
“It does everything I need,” she said.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRCuTeYBJxw


Source:

https://dailypost.ng/2020/07/17/i-cannot-live-without-sex-toy-juliet-ibrahim/

1miccza:
@OP are you aware that with strong convincing skills , this stats here in this post could land you a big deal with you tube? And bring in some very big investment into the country?

Wow, how so? I will like to know

uuzba:
Click any video.
Click on "Share".
Copy the link
Go to y2mate.com
Paste the YouTube video link and download.

Abi am I missing something?

Yes
Or he can add pp in the video link immediately after youtube and load, it will take him to y2mate

gypsey:
Nigerians don't knows him maybe beause he chose a slave and white man's religious self hating name like mark Angel..

if he had called himself an African name africans woulda known him, he is enslaved to whities.

Thats not the case.
What about others with Nigerian names where are they now

quickly:
Biggest youtuber in Nigeria -agree but in africa thats a big lie. Did u check North africa/Southafrica..all listed are nigerians

Nigerians una like to dey sweet una self

Lol you don't even have a source and you want to argue

Runningwater:
Wow!! I never knew about all these statistics and Mark Angel comedy

Its good you know it now

DMPaulSr:
Nigerians Rarely use youtube...

The analytics from my channel..
Na US de top my viewers list.

US are bored of their country and lifestyle and want something fresh such as Africa

Atanuje:
Have you heard of ksi

Tell me about it

mmars:
But seriously we have to start supporting our own i was streaming youtube yesterday and i found out all this international musicians are having 1billion and above views while our own Africa musicians have just 500million highest
The fact that this foreign musicians, most of there fans that are viewing there videos on YouTube are africans annoys me
why can't we support our own
now go to YouTube and like nobody by Joe boy. that boy is a bomb

Thats the problem with us

enemmo:
O.P where is Yemi Alade on your list?
She has 1.38 million YouTube subscribers

You Can't compare 6.39 million with 1.38 million, will you?

misterjosh:
The simple truth is YouTube chops a lot of data, and we Nigerians treasure our small data.

Exactly

Carter4luv:
the little Emmanuela gave him fame. do not despise little children, love dem care for them. they are source of blessing...

Very true

Kekereekun123:
videos doing 40 views. Better stop wasting your time

Do not ride off a man this quick you don't know his future

NerdyRudeGyal:
Emmanuella is the one who should be credited. I subscribed to the channel because of her and I'd like to think others also subscribe because of her. I hope he's giving her a fair share of her money.

Thats the idea behind being successful. If you are not charismatic enough, employ someone who is

.

See lagos

Cont..

Cont...

YouTube has become one of the internet’s best gifts to the world. The platform has become a hub for anyone to watch, share or create exciting content across any category or genre.

According to Hootsuite, there are currently over 2 billion users on the platform, and each visitor spends at least 11 minutes, 24 seconds on the website every day.

It is worth noting that Nigerians have been able to capitalize on these stats to turn YouTube into a side job (or full-time job) and a money-making venture.

Here are top 10 Nigerian YouTube channels you should follow. This ranking is based on total number of views and subcribers:

Hilarious

I went to buy something in the market but all those picking pocket stole my phone from my pocket. It was very painful.

Jacku:
Nice info but at the end of the day, we won't still practice all that you wrote up there lol.

Lol naija eh

Lol hmmm

Cc Lalasticlala

Johnnyessence:
wow Nigerians flourished all over the tech places. we are the best.

Yes bro

Bigflamie:
Love this dude a lot. He's real as fvck.

Kudos to him for making his fans smile in this ugly country.

Lalasticlala

He is awesome.
BTW the bolded got me laughing

Tolzy11:
Nice write-up.. Am also a YouTuber just started though , I hope to get there one day.

Wow thats good of you.
Saw your channel, you have nice videos there.

Almost everyone in 2020 is using a smart phone. Mostly Android or Iphone. Thus the need to charge them the right way and prolong battery life is quintessential.

How to Charge Your Phone Battery the Right Way
Battery health is a very important part of your overall mobile phone experience.
Nobody wants to run out of juice in the middle of a conversation. That’s why we do all we can to keep our phones charged up every chance we get. However, these and some other bad charging habits can kill our phone batteries over time. If you’re curious about how to charge your phone to save the battery, jump right in!


How Does Your Phone Battery Store Its Charge?
Mobile phone batteries belong to a class of batteries known as “Li-ion batteries.” Phone batteries are rechargeable batteries that use a chemical element called Lithium .
Each battery has a number of cells with positive and negative terminals and a chemical solution. Plugging your phone in causes a chemical reaction inside the battery that stores charges in the form of chemical energy.
Factors That Affect the Durability of Mobile Phone Batteries
The life of your phone battery is already determined before you buy your phone. However, your phone habits can lengthen or shorten the life of your phone battery.
Here are some important factors that affect battery life:

Charge/discharge cycles
Phone batteries usually have a specific number of charge/discharge cycles intended so you won’t need to replace them often. When you use your phone, the battery releases the stored charge in the form of electricity to power various components, e.g., the screen and speaker.
Usually, a phone’s battery life doesn’t stay the same throughout the life of the phone; it declines slowly. Chemical reactions cause the lithium inside it the battery to decline with the natural charge/discharge cycles.

Temperature
The number one enemy of your phone battery is extremes in temperatures. Charging your phone in a very hot place is just as harmful as charging it in biting cold. If you regularly use a mobile phone, you’ll probably have observed that the battery runs down much faster when it’s hot.
When phone batteries get too hot, they tend to swell and could even explode! Also, charging your phone in a very cold environment can cause it to charge very slowly. Cold charging also makes batteries lose capacity over time.

Charger
Another thing to consider is the type of charger you use. Today, there are a lot of chargers available on the market that promise to charge your phone faster. Don’t fall for it! Using the wrong charger will deliver lower or excess voltage to your phone that can damage your battery.
Phone batteries are meant to charge at a specific rate to preserve the battery and prevent excessive heat. Use only chargers recommended by your phone maker to extend the life of your phone battery. Alternatively, you can use third-party chargers that are certified by your phone manufacturer.

All the Wrong Ways You’ve Been Charging Your Phone
To learn how to charge your phone to save the battery, you should also know how NOT to charge your phone. The following are some common charging habits that kill phone batteries over time.

1. Using your phone while charging it
By using your phone while charging, power is drawn to operate the screen and other components and can also lead to overheating. This reduces the life of the battery over time. The competition between phone usage and battery charger supplying charges causes your battery to overheat which will damage it.

2. Allowing your phone to drop to zero before charging
Unless you plan to replace your phone battery every six months, never allow your phone to die before charging it. According to Battery University, letting your phone battery drain before charging it will shorten its life. Your phone battery lasts longer when it is maintained in the 30% to 80% capacity.

3. Overcharging your phone
Overcharging is one of the most common causes of shortening the life of batteries. Simply put, overcharging your phone means keeping it plugged in more time than necessary. If you’re the type that loves to have your phone plugged in at all times, you should know that it damages your battery.
Keeping your phone plugged for long periods causes the temperature of the battery to rise, which causes internal stresses that affect its durability.


Some Tips for Increasing Your Smartphone Battery’s Useful Life

Tip #1: Avoid temperature extremes while charging
As we’ve said earlier, extreme temperatures are the biggest enemies of mobile phone batteries. To keep your battery in tip-top shape for longer, you should avoid having a hot (or cold) battery as much as possible.
Note: Sometimes while charging your phone, you might notice that it is warmer than usual. This is normal. If you think your phone is heating up, remove it from the pouch, or take it to a cooler place to charge.
Some ways to keep your battery cool while charging your phone:
Remove your phone from the pouch, if you use one. Pouches not only add to the weight of your phone, but they can also cause heating problems. Overheating reduces the life of phone batteries. If you must use a phone pouch, buy one that comes in a bright color. (Darker colors like black and deep blue absorb more heat and could make your phone overheat.)
Avoid charging your phone in an environment with poor ventilation. Be sure to charge your phone in a place that is cool and dry to avoid overheating. A well-ventilated room will keep the charging temperature low.
Don’t use your phone while charging it. Using your phone while charging draws power from the battery to power the screen and other components. The competition between the usage and battery charger supplying charges causes your battery to overheat which will damage it in the long run.
Turn on Airplane mode. A great way to extend the life of your phone battery as well as to load it faster is to leave your phone on airplane mode while charging. Airplane mode automatically turns off your cellular data which is one of the biggest causes of battery overheating.

Tip #2: Charge your phone partially and often
Many phone users love to charge their phones to the max (100%) every chance they get. While it’s natural to want to keep your phone battery level high throughout the day, it’s not good for the battery. Draining your phone battery to 0% before charging will reduce its life as well.
The best way to charge your phone to save the battery is to charge it partially and more frequently. For example, you can charge your phone to 80%, let it discharge to 40% and charge it again. Charging your phone this way creates a “healthy” charge/discharge cycle that increases its life.

Tip #3: Charge your phone battery halfway before storage
Wondering how to charge your phone to save the battery when you’re not going to be using the phone for a while? The right way is to charge it halfway. Apple recommends turning on your phone every six months and charging it to 50% to preserve the battery.
Leaving your battery low before storage will cause the level to drop significantly making it difficult to charge afterward. Lithium-ion batteries (the type used in mobile phones) have chemical processes that stall when the battery has not been used for a long time. Also, be sure to store your mobile phone batteries in a cool, dry place to prevent damage.

Tip #4: Dump your fast-charging devices
Contrary to what many tech enthusiasts believe, fast charging isn’t how to charge your phone to save the battery. Some fast-charging products even promise to speed the charging rate of your phone by as much as 70% e.g. USB-PD (Power Delivery) chargers. Unless your phone was designed specifically for fast-charging you should not use fast-charging products. This is because ultra-fast charging can rapidly increase the temperature of the battery causing its capacity to decline.

Tip #5: Unplug your phone after charging (Trickle charging is a myth!)
Thanks to battery saver apps, a lot of people believe that trickle charging makes batteries last longer. However, trickle charging has no effect on battery life . Experts advise that you unplug your phone after it’s partially charged and charge it more often, instead. (See tip #4 above). So, avoid charging your phone overnight if you want to increase its life.
We hope you’ve learned a thing or two about how to charge your phone to save the battery. Applying the knowledge that you’ve learned here will help you maximize your battery’s life and allow you to enjoy using your phone longer!

Source :
https://www.textmagic.com/blog/phone-battery-charging/

Cc
Lalasticlala

I

Nigerians Are Unaware That Africa's Greatest Youtuber Is A Nigerian

Alot of Nigerians do not know that Africa's biggest YouTuber is a Nigerian. Interestingly, that title belongs to one 29-year-old Nigerian comedian, scriptwriter, and video producer who oddly doesn’t have as much clout back home as he has loyal fans abroad.

With over 6.39 million subscribers and more than 1 billion views on his 300+ videos, Mark Angel is technically the biggest YouTuber in Africa.(Social blade, 2020)
The Nigerian is best known for the Mark Angel Comedy series of shorts on YouTube, often featuring child comedians such as his 9-year-old niece, Emmanuella Samuel, and her sister, “Aunty” Success Madubuike (age 5 as of 2019).
Mark Angel’s YouTube channel was the first African comedy channel to reach one million subscribers.
Mark Angel was born in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria. He had a stint at Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU), Osun State, Nigeria, where he had been accepted to study medicine, but he eventually abandoned his studies due to family reasons.

After he left college, he spent time in Nigeria gaining experience in cinematography and theater. In 2013, he began independent filmmaking under the name, Mechanic Pictures, having been unable to find stable work in Nigeria’s film industry, Nollywood.
His skits became an instant hit. In 2017, Mark Angel Comedy received a plaque from YouTube for having reached one million subscriptions. It was the first Nigerian-based YouTube channel to reach that threshold.
Mark Angel’s niece, Emmanuella, has won comedy awards in Nigeria and Australia for her work with Mark Angel and is Africa’s youngest YouTube award winner.
In 2018, she even bagged a nomination in Nickelodeon’s famous Kids’ Choice Awards. Mark Angel Comedy videos can reach up to a million views during the first week after posting.
Few people know it but Mark Angel is, by some distance, Africa’s most successful YouTuber.


So, How Come Most Nigerians Don’t Know This?
Short Answer: It’s probably because Nigerians don’t care about YouTube and YouTubers that much, at least, not as much as they care about other social platforms.
As a matter of fact, compared to other social media platforms that are popular in Nigeria like WhatsApp, Facebook, and Instagram, YouTube has only a tiny fraction of active users of which only an even smaller fraction can be termed “consistent users.”
Maybe it’s not even Mark Angel, perhaps the fact of the matter is that most Nigerians don’t even know any of the biggest YouTubers in Nigeria.


And Why’s This?
Hootsuite’s State of Digital report placed the number of internet users in Nigeria at 98.39 million as of 2019.
Of the 98.39 million Nigerian internet users, it was found that 54 percent access the internet on a daily basis while only 12 percent (24 million) have active social media accounts.

Additionally, WhatsApp was found to be the most active social media platform in the country with 85 percent of internet users. Facebook placed second with 78 percent,
Instagram came third at 57 percent, followed by FB Messenger at 54 percent.
YouTube is only fifth on the rankings with 53 percent. And that says a lot about the popularity of the platform in Nigeria, and by extension, the popularity of the rockstars on the video-sharing platform in these parts.


Here’s Why YouTube Is Slacking In These Parts

Despite the increase in the number of internet users in Nigeria, overall internet penetration remains quite low, with only about 50 percent of the population connected to the internet, compared to the global average of 57 percent.
Besides that, many Nigerians who have access to the internet cannot afford to stream videos online, plus there’s the issue of spotty internet connections.

All these hamper YouTube usage in Nigeria, making the platform less popular and less frequently-used than other social platforms. It’s for this reason that the likes of Mark Angel get the bulk of their viewership from abroad.
“It is very discouraging for me as a video content creator,” lamented Tobi Ayeni, a YouTube creator popularly known as MissTechy, who spoke to TechPoint
last year.

“Imagine going through a lot of stress to shoot and upload a great video, only for people to watch just the first one minute or skim through because they are trying to manage the data they have,” she complained.

It’s a feeling shared by Dimma Umeh , a fast-rising Nigerian vlogger who runs a fast-growing YouTube channel where she bosses all things, fashion, makeup, and lifestyle, though, according to her, things are beginning to improve.
“I would say that adoption [of YouTube] has been gradual, especially when compared to other platforms where we often create short-form content,” she tells
WeeTracker .

“In the past two years, however, creators like me have seen a sharp increase in the number of viewers viewing from Nigeria and that gives us hope.”

Source
https://weetracker.com/2020/03/05/biggest-youtubers-in-africa/

Kriss216:
None!
Sorry.

I guess you don't want Nollywood Movies

As for me my favourite nollywood actor is...
Fredrick Leonard.

I love the way he acts, he has impeccable diction, he has sleek fashion sense and is handsome. One thing i love about his acting is that he doesn’t tolerate nonsense, he speaks with vociferous clamour especially when he sense he is about to be emasculated.

Who is your favourite nollywood actor/actress?

Cc seun