₦airaland Forum

In a continent rich with diversity as Africa is, there are an estimated 2000 languages from over 3000 tribes and countries. However, not all languages are equally popular. Of all the diverse languages, tribes and groups, there are 10 languages that are more widely spoken than others.

#10 – Berber



The Berber language is the tenth most widely spoken language in Africa. The Berber languages are a group of 26 closely related languages that constitute a branch of the Afro-Asiatic language family. They are spoken by 14 to 25 million people in Northern Africa throughout the Mediterranean coast, the Sahara Desert and Sahel, an area which used to be dominated by Berbers before the arrival of the Arabs. Today, there are large groups of Berber-speaking people in Morocco and Algeria, Mali, Niger and Libya, and smaller groups in Tunis, Mauritania, Burkina-Faso, and Egypt.



#9 – Oromo



The Oromo language is Cushitic language widely spoken in the Horn of Africa and other surrounding nations including Ethiopia, Somali, Kenya, and Egypt. The Oromo are the largest ethnic group in Ethiopia and account for up to 40% of the entire population. It is most widely spoken native language in Ethiopia with over 24 million speakers.

#8 – Amharic



This is the seventh most widely spoken language in Africa. It is the second largest Semitic dialect on the continent after Arabic. It is the official language in Ethiopia, with more than 25 million native speakers, and is spoken outside Ethiopia by about 3 million emigrants. Amharic is one of the very few African languages that uses its own alphabet, while most other languages use either Arabic or Latin letters. The Amharic language is also associated with the Rastafarian movement common in the Caribbean. Many Rastafarians also learn Amharic as a second language, as they consider it to be a sacred language.

#7 – Igbo

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This is the native language of the Igbo people of Nigeria, one of the largest ethnic groups in Africa. However, the only place it has official status is in Equatorial Guinea, where it is recognized as a regional language.  It’s also spoken in Cameroon. It is spoken by approximately 27 million people.  The language has more than 20 dialects, with Central Igbo being the most prevalent.

#6 – Yoruba



Yoruba is one of the principal languages of Nigeria and is also spoken in other countries in West Africa. Significant Yoruba populations in other West African countries can be found in Ghana, Togo, Ivory Coast, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. It’s a tonal language with 3 tones and is written using the Pan-Nigerian alphabet, a variation of the Latin alphabet. Approximately 39 million people speak it as their first or second language

#5 – Hausa



Hausa is the fifth largest language on the African Continent. It is classified as a member of the Chadic branch of the Afro-Asiatic family of languages. Hausa is the most widely spoken as a first language in Nigeria and as a second language in Nigeria as well as many other West African Countries. There are more than 63 million speakers of the Hausa language in Africa. Most Hausa speakers live in Northern Nigeria and the Southern Republic of Niger. The language is also popular in Benin Republic, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Ghana, Togo as well as Chad. The language originated from a dialect in Kano, Nigeria, where most of the Hausa speakers are located. It is widely used in business and education in Nigeria and other parts of West Africa. Besides, it is one of the few African languages that are taught in International Universities due to its immense literature.

#4 – Swahili





Swahili or Kiswahili is the fourth most popularly spoken language on the Continent. This is a Bantu language that is spoken as the first language among the Swahili people of East Africa. It is estimated that speakers of Swahili language in Africa are more than 100 million, but only about 15 million speak it as a first language. Kiswahili is the national language in Tanzania, Kenya, and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Shikomor, which is the official language of Comoros, is considered a dialect of Kiswahili as the two languages are closely related. The Swahili language has its origins along the coastal lines of Kenya and Tanzania. A huge chunk of the vocabulary in Swahili is derived from the Arabic language because of the interactions of the Arabic traders and the coastal people of East Africa from the 15th and 16th century. There are also other Swahili words that have been originally derived from German, Portuguese, English, Hindustani and French. The language is recognized and spoken in many countries on the continent including Kenya, Tanzania, Zanzibar, Uganda, Democratic Republic of Congo, Zambia, Mozambique, Malawi, Rwanda and Burundi, Somalia, and the Comoro Islands.

#3 – French



French, is a European language that was introduced in African through colonization. There are about 115 million Africans who use the language as their first or second language. The language, which originated from France, is mostly spoken in former colonies of France in West and Central Africa. In Africa, French is often spoken alongside indigenous languages, but in some areas, it has become a first language, such as in the region of Abidjan, Ivory Coast or Libreville, Gabon. Among the countries that speak French in Africa include Togo, Senegal, Seychelles, Rwanda, Re-Union, Niger, Mali, Madagascar, Guinea, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, Ivory Coast, Cameroun, Congo, DRC, Algeria, Chad, Burkina Faso, Benin, and Burundi.

#2 – English



English is the second most popular language on the continent. Only around 6.5M million Africans speak English as a native language but when you include people who learn it as a second language, the number of English speakers jumps to about 130 million. The language, which originated in England in the United Kingdom, was introduced in Africa through the colonization of Africa by the British. Many former colonies of Britain have adopted English as their official language for government, business, and education. Many other countries have plans in place for adopting English in their countries, despite not being former colonies of Britain. For example, Rwanda, which is a former colony of France, is quickly encouraging its citizens to learn and speak English as the country integrates itself into the East African community. English is spoken in 23 African countries including Botswana, Cameroun, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Malawi, Mauritius, Namibia, Nigeria, St. Helena, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.

West African Pidgin English is a creole language with about 75 million speakers. It’s not commonly written down, but the BBC recently began broadcasting in pidgin and created a written standard.

#1 – Arabic



Arabic is the most widely spoken language in Africa based on the number of people who speak the language. However, the language is mostly concentrated in North Africa and some parts of Sub-Saharan Africa. It is estimated that there are more than 150 million people who speak Arabic as their first language in Africa, making it the most spoken language on the continent. Arabic comes in a number of flavors—Modern Standard Arabic and colloquial dialects. If you learn Modern Standard Arabic, you’ll be able to communicate with most Arabic speakers around the world. Modern Standard Arabic is the more formal form of the language, which is used in news articles, novels, newscasts, and some TV shows. However, native speakers do not always learn this form of Arabic. Instead, they learn variations of Arabic that is adapted to their culture in a way that Modern Standard Arabic is not.

Arabic speakers on the Continent of Africa make up over 50% of the total speakers of Arabic in the world. Arabic is the official language of many African nations including Algeria, Chad, Comoros, Djibouti, Egypt, Eritrea, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Sudan, and Tunisia. It is also spoken in Tanzania (Zanzibar), Western Sahara and Somalia.

Check this out


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x1dJAd02H54

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x1dJAd02H54

1.SAMUEL ETO’O

We love football! Who doesn’t love football in Africa? Today, the world has witnessed many footballers display their skills on  different football pitches. If we should start calling names of legendary footballers, time may fall us. However, among the thousands of footballers we may call, there are Africans who have won our hearts as footballers.

We have a list of some of the greatest footballers who are from Africa.

5. YAYA TOURE (IVORY COAST)


No much words need to be said about Yaya Toure. The Midfielder could star in anywhere on the pitch, this was why he had a successful period at top level. He’s easily the best midfielder Africa ever produced. He won absolutely everything there is to win while at Barca, then joined Man City where he played a crucial role in giving them the League title. His strength, vision and goal scoring instinct is unmatched. He’s the player with the most African Player of the Year award wins with four honours to his name. A true great.

4.NWANKWO KANU (NIGERIA)

A legend! This man won almost everything and is one of the few players to have won the UEFA Champions League, English Premier League, FA Cup, Olympic Gold medal and UEFA Cup. He also won the Holland Eredivisie at Ajax thrice and was named African Player of the year twice. He’s the greatest Nigerian player of all time and a legend for both Arsenal and Ajax as well as Portsmouth.

3.JAY-JAY OKOCHA (NIGERIA)

2.DIDIER DROGBA (IVORY COAST)

1. SAMUEL ETO’O




Source:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x1dJAd02H54

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kc9rdFAgWvI

Which countries in Africa have the best education systems? The World Economic Forum accessed 140 countries, including 38 African countries, to rank the best education systems based on skill development. The report looks at the general level of skills of the workforce and the quantity and quality of education in each country. Factors considered include: developing digital literacy, interpersonal skills, and the ability to think critically and creatively.



In today’s video, we bring you the top 10 countries with the best education systems in Africa. Scores are on a 0 to 100 scale, where 100 represent the optimal situation. By the way, while you are here, consider subscribing to After School Africa for more educative videos like this.

Meanwhile, watch below: Top 10 Countries with the Best Education Systems in the World


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

Let’s countdown…

10. Namibia

Namibia, a population of 2.34 million, ranks 100th position in global education system and 10th in Africa with a score of 52.7. It is 43rd in global ranking on Extent of staff training and 82th on Critical thinking in teaching.

In Namibia, it is mandatory for every citizen between the age limit of 6-16 to receive an education. For this 10 year academic period, the Namibian constitution charges the government with the responsibility of providing fund for education. Literacy rate is at 88.2%.

9. Egypt

Egypt rank 99th position on global education system, and 9th best in Africa with 52.8 points, slightly ahead of Namibia. It ranks 70th on global Digital skills among population. Compulsory education lasts 12 years from age 6 to age 17 and literacy rate is at 71% as at 2017, according to UNESCO.

8. Cape Verde

Surprisingly, Cape Verde follows closely behind Egypt, at 98th position on global education system and number 8th in Africa, with a score of 53.3. It is 53rd on Critical thinking in teaching and 71st on Ease of finding skilled employees globally. The country has a population of over 546,000 and literacy rate is estimated at 80 percent. Primary school education in Cape Verde is mandatory between the ages of 6 and 14 years and free for children ages 6 to 12.

7. Kenya

The East African country rank 95th position on global education system, ahead of India and behind Brazil, and 7th best in Africa with a score of 55.4. It is 21st on Ease of finding skilled employees and 43rd on Digital skills among population globally. Compulsory education lasts 12 years from age 6 to age 17

With a population of 49.7 million, 17.58 percent of total government expenditure in 2017 went to education, and literacy rate is at 78.7 percent according to UNESCO.

6. Botswana

Botswana rank 92nd position on global education system behind Iran and ahead of Brazil. It holds the 6th position in Africa with a score of 56.7. It ranks 67th on Extent of staff training and 76th on Mean years of schooling.

While some sources claim education in Botswana is free for the first 10 years, but according to Wikipedia, Secondary education in Botswana is neither free nor compulsory. Literacy rate is at 88 percent, with a population of 2.3 million.
5. Algeria

The second North African country in this list, Algeria rank 88th position on global education system, and 5th in Africa with 57.4 points. It is also 65th position on School life expectancy. With a population of 41.3 million, the literacy rate is at 75 percent.

4. South Africa

Ranked at 84th position on global education system, South Africa offers the 4th best education system in Africa with a score of 58.4. It is 53rd on Mean years of schooling and 55th on Extent of staff training globally. It ranks ahead of Panama and Mexico on global education system. Over the past decade, the South African government budget above 18 percent of its total expenditure on education. It’s not surprising why South African universities rank among the best in Africa, and compete globally. Literacy rate is at 94 percent.

And for the top three countries with the best education systems in Africa…

3. Mauritius

Mauritius has the 3rd best education system in Africa, with 61 points. It holds the 74th position on global education system; and ranks 40th position on Extent of staff training and 47th on Quality of vocational training globally. The government of Mauritius provides free education to its citizens from pre-primary to tertiary levels. Since July 2005, the government also introduced free transport for all students. Schooling is compulsory up to the age of 16. Mauritian students consistently rank top in the world each year for the Cambridge International O Level, and International A and AS level examinations.

2. Tunisia

The second best education system in Africa is found in Tunisia, which ranks 71st position on global education system with 61.4 points. It ranks 49th position for School life expectancy and 51st for Pupil-to-teacher ratio in primary education.

Since gaining independence from France in 1956, the government of Tunisia has focused on developing an education system which produces a solid human capital base that could respond to the changing needs of a developing nation. Education is the number one priority of the government, with more than 20 percent of government’s budget allocated for education. Literacy rate as at 2015 was 81%.

And the country with the best education system in Africa is

Seychelles

A small country with about 95,000 people, Seychelles holds the position for the best education system in Africa with 69.3 points. It is the only African country in the top 50 education system globally, at 43rd position ahead of Ukraine, Hungary, Russia and UAE. It holds a global ranking of 28th position on Critical thinking in teaching and 34th on Skillset of graduates. It is the first and only country in Africa that has fully achieved the “education for all” goal, set by UNESCO.

In 2016, according to UNESCO, the government spent 11.72% of total expenditure on education. Education is compulsory up to the age of 16, and free through secondary school until age 18. 98.9 percent of the population age 15 to 24 is literate.

A rough summary of a few other countries;

Ghana ranks 104th in global education system and 12th in Africa ahead of Zimbabwe, while Nigeria seats at 124th position in the world and 25th in Africa behind Rwanda.

popsy2:
Pics

look well

Watch this video and don't forget to thanks me after watching


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We bet that you may not have taken Niger State serious in terms of tourism. Of course, the instability in the northern Nigeria may have dimmed the prospect of coming to Niger State during your vacation but, it is a great place to visit. Niger State has a rich culture and hot spot for tourism. This is where you would find the country’s biggest hydroelectric dam, the Kainji Dam. We have some interesting places you may not want to miss in Niger State.

Book a room today close to these beautiful places in Niger state from one of our 7200 hotels.

1_Gurara Waterfalls

The Guarara Waterfalls is located in a village called Bonu that is some kilometers along the Minna-Suleja road. This water fall is a fascinating place to be and regarded as one of the biggest in Nigeria. There is a pavilion and mini-bar here. You can come here between the months of April and October. This is when the water volume has increased.

Book a room today close Gurara Waterfalls to from one of our 7200 hotels.

2_Lord Lugard Colonial Ruins

It was once at Zungery before it was relocated to [Kaduna]. This place was one the secretariat of Lord Lugard, the first colonial master who had ruled Nigeria. It was from here that Nigeria was amalgamated. You would find a cemetery here that has the remains of some of the colonial aides to Lord Lugard were buried.

3_Zuma Rock

A lot of us erroneously believe that Zuma Rock is in Abuja because of its background against the capital but it is the landmark of Niger State. It was once a fortress for the people of Gwari during the prehistoric inter-tribal wars. You can have your picnic here and relax here too.


4_Bina Footprints

The Bina Footprints is called Dauda Woyaba by the locals. You would see these visible footprints that are seen on a rock at a hill in a village called Bina. Myth has it that it was a man called Dabo that has the footprints where he was observing his ablution rites.

5_First Railway Locomotive Engine

In 1901, the first steam engine was seen in the northern Nigeria here. This was built by Hunslet Engine Company, England; and it facilitated construction works on the railway road that linked Zungeru to Wushishi.

Source:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kc9rdFAgWvI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kc9rdFAgWvI

5

Niger State is one of the states in Nigeria that is rich in culture and tourism; the state got its name from one of the major rivers in Nigeria, river Niger. Apart from river Niger, the state also boasts of having the biggest hydroelectric dam in Nigeria, the Kainji Dam. Apart from these two, there are other interesting places to visit in the state.

Culturally, Niger state consists of the old Nupe people as well as the ancient Kontogora people. The local governments in Niger State are - Agaie, Agwara, Bida, Borgu, Bosso, Chanchaga, Edati, Gbako, Gurara, Katcha, Kontagora, Lapai, Lavun, Magama, Mariga, Mashegu, Mokwa, Muya, Pailoro, Rafi, Rijau, Shiroro, Suleja, Tafa, and Wushishi LGAs.

The local peoples are the Nupe, Gwari, Hausas, and the Koro, the Kadara, the Kambari, the Kamuku, the Pangu, the Bassa, the Bauchi, the Fulani, the Dukawa, the Gade, the Godara, the Ganagana, the Dukawa, the Mauchi, the Ayadi, the Ingwai, the Dibo, the Kadanda the Gulengi, the Abishiwa and the Shigini.
Some of the travel destinations in Niger State of Nigeria are highlighted below.

1. Gurara Waterfalls





Located in Bonu village, the Gurara waterfalls in Niger State is located at Kilometer 76 along Minna-Suleja road. The waterfall is one of the largest and most fascinating in Nigeria, and a tarred road from Suleja will bring you to the spot after 45 kilometers.

The waterfall is now much more renovated with a mini-bar and a pavilion placed at the venue for the use of tourists. The waterfall is a sight to behold any time between April and October when the volume of water is very high, but it is at its lowest around January to March.

2. Zuma Rock





No one really needs to point out Zuma Rock to you when you arrive Abuja, Nigeria. It is a large, rounded natural rock formation that rises high into the sky, taking a large swath of land and presenting a fascinating background to Abuja as the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).

Zuma Rock is located along Kaduna-Abuja expressway. Tradition has it that it used to be a hiding fortress to the ancient Gwari people during prehistoric inter-tribal wars. It was used to shade the natives from their marauding enemies. You can visit the rocky site for picnics and relaxation during festive periods, and the Zuma Rock Resort International Limited – a 5-star hotel is currently being constructed near the rocky enclave at the moment.

3. Bina Footprints





Also called Dauda Woyaba in the local language, the Bina footprints are visible footprints seen on a rock at a hilltop in Bina village, close to Muye just some kilometers off east of Lapai. Local fables attribute the footprints to be that of one Dabo, who moved from Bina to Gulu, where he observed his ablution rites for prayer and then built a mosque before moving out again to Kano.

4. Lord Lugard Colonial Ruins





Formerly located at Zungeru before it was moved to Kaduna, the Lord Lugard’s Colonial Secretariat is a site to behold. This was where the first colonial master of Nigeria ruled Nigeria and used as his own capital, and from where he established the Northern and Southern amalgamations of Nigeria.

There is a cemetery containing about 100 graves and in which early white settlers which served as colonial aides to Lord Lugard were buried in Zungeru; and here was Dr. A. A. Smith buried on January 4, 1903, he founded the Scouts Club and the West African Frontier Forces.

5. First Railway Locomotive Engine





The first steam engine train to work in northern Nigeria in 1901 can still be seen at the railway platform at Minna station. It was 0-6-07½ x 12” two cylinder 2.6” gauge locomotive built by Hunslet Engine Company, England; and it ran on the 12” Wushishi-Zungeru-Barijuko Tramway back then to even haul the first train across the Kaduna river. The steam engine facilitated construction works on the railway road that linked Zungeru to Wushishi.

Niger State is known as the “Power State” because of the three hydro-electric power stations located within the state and these power stations are a sight to behold. They are the Shiroro power station, the Kainji power station, and the Jebba power station.

The Kainji National Park in New Bussa, as well as the Kainji Lake, are also situated within Niger State. The Kainji National Park is noted to be the largest national park within the country. Another attraction in Niger State is the Ladi Kwali Pottery Centre in Suleja part of the state.

Source:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kc9rdFAgWvI

A couple of years ago, I went to a big box store with my children to find a nativity set for our front lawn. It seemed an easy enough task. While we found aisles full of everything from twinkling snowmen to LED candy canes and animated characters, the store had only a few small nativity sets and no kind of manger scene for our lawn.

The commercialization of Christmas makes it easy to get pulled away from the real reason for Christmas. {Tweet This} Most holiday movies and holiday music are just that – about a holiday and not the holy day.

Not only that, the sheer busyness of December can keep us from focusing on Jesus’ birth. I’ve found that if I want to celebrate and help my children learn about the real Christmas story, I have to be prepared and purposeful. If you’re trying to keep that focus as well, here are seven ways your family can celebrate the true meaning of Christmas.

1. Create a Jesse Tree.

A Jesse Tree is decorated with ornaments that symbolize God’s plan to bring his Savior to the world – from creation, through the Hebrew exodus, the reign of King David and all the way to Jesus’ birth. Pinterest is full of Jesse Tree ornament tutorials and books can be found that have scripture, prayers, and devotionals to accompany the ornaments.

2. Write a letter to Jesus.

This is a tradition started by a friend’s family. Kids are used to writing a letter to Santa and asking for the things they want. What if, instead, they wrote a letter to Jesus listing what they want to give? Is there something they need to give up? Something they can give away? It’s a great way to turn the focus from self to God and others.

3. Set up a child-friendly nativity.

Because several of my nativity sets are special and breakable, I like to let my kids set up one manger scene for little hands at their play level. My children will often rearrange the pieces and reenact the story through the season.

4. Host an old-fashioned carol sing.

One of my favorite Christmas memories is a party my family attended each year. After hors d’oeuvres and conversation, families gathered around the piano to sing all the old Christmas songs. The lighthearted songs were included (I remember singing jingle bells while everyone shook their keyrings) along with the traditional carols.

5. Plan a movie night.

In the bustle of December, a movie night at home with popcorn and hot chocolate is a family favorite. Try one of these movies to celebrate the reason for the season:A Charlie Brown Christmas, the Nativity Story, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, The Christmas Candle, or The Little Drummer Boy.

6. Tour a Living Nativity.

What a treat to be transported back in time with costumed actors, a stable, live animals and depiction of life in Bethlehem at Jesus’ birth. If a church in your town is not hosting a living nativity, gather some friends together with simple costumes and props for your own neighborhood version one evening.

7. Read the real Christmas story.

My kids wake up with a month’s worth of bottled anticipation ready to dive into the Christmas presents. Several years ago, we decided to start with the real reason for Christmas. So before the chaos of wrapping paper and bows, we first read about the birth of Jesus in Luke 2:1-20. Some families enjoy reading this passage just before bedtime on Christmas Eve or when everyone is gathered around the Christmas dinner table.

Despite the bustle of the season and the push to make December about gifts, this is one month of the year when families can incorporate traditions to celebrate the real Christmas story.

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Watch this first


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Theory2022:
That's beautiful

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vE4HN4aiLJY

5

Abfinest007:
lies Marcus alonso didn't kill anybody but d ball

lol
Abi

Footballers play an active role in our live as role models, as both adults and kids look up to them. However, that doesn’t stop them from engaging in actions that are rather unpleasing, which leads us to the conclusion that they are humans after-all.
Today, We would be looking at five footballers that have actually killed someone before:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJJyZ1Hk97U

1. Patrick Kluivert

2. Marcus Alonso

3. Alexandre Villaplane

4. Bruno Fernandes de Souza

5. Diego Buonanotte

1. Patrick Kluivert:
Back when Kluivert was 19, the Ajax and Barcelona legend crashed his friend’s BMW M3 into Dutch theatre director’s car Martin Putnam resulting in the death of the 56-year-old. The Dutch attacker, unable to handle the hate left Ajax to join Milan.


2. Marcus Alonso
Marcus Alonso was arrested in 2011 for his involvement in a car crash in Spain’s capital Madrid. Alonso was driving at
122kilometer per hour in wet conditions in a 50kilometer per hour road when he collided with a wall, killing one of the

fellow passengers in the car,a 19-year-old woman. Originally facing 4 years in prison, Alonso had his sentence reduced to
21 months. Charges was later dropped completely as he paid 500,000 euros as damages to the victim’s family.



3. Alexandre Villaplane:
The Algerian-born Frenchman, who even captained the French side in the 1930 World Cup committed heinous war crimes and
directly killed more than 50 people during his life. Villaplane is mainly remembered for his extreme cruelty And brutality.
having ordered 53 people to be executed in Mussidan. He was sentenced to death on 1 December 1944 for his direct involvement
in genocides. He was publicly executed by firing squad on 26 December 1944, at the Fort de Montrouge.

4. Bruno Fernandes de Souza:
In 2010, the former Flamengo captain was charged with the assault, torture and murder of his extramarital girlfriend and
mother of his youngest child. In 2013, he was found guilty of ordering her murder, hiding the body and kidnapping his baby
son, and was thus sentenced to a 22-year jail term. De Souza was released in February 2017, pending an appeal. What was
even more despicable was the fact that Brazilian Seria B side, Boa Esporte, immediately handed him a professional
contract. However, In April 2017, Brazil’s Supreme Court ordered his re-arrest.

5. Diego Buonanotte:
One of Argentina’s promising talents, Buonanotte was Lionel Messi’s team-mate in the Argentine squad which won the gold
medal at the 2008 Olympics. In December 2009, Diego was driving his father’s Peugeot 307 and was on his way back from a
night-out when he had an accident that left 3 of his companions in the car dead, leaving Diego as the sole survivor.

After his recovery, there were calls from a local prosecutor to arrest him on three charges of manslaughterr, but the charges were never pursued.

ade002:
Pictures no names? With makeup everyone looks the same

Lol

Onyi22:
May God continue to bless their home

Ameen

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=av9CjPum9Vo

Below, in no particular order, is a photos of some Nigerian celebrities who got married in the year 2019
1.Adekunle Gold and Simi
2. Toyin Abraham-Ajeyemi
3. Chizzy Alichi
4. Bambam and Teddy A
5. Gideon Okeke

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=av9CjPum9Vo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IY7G-D8dHpc

Check this out


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IY7G-D8dHpc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IY7G-D8dHpc

Olaolex:
Naija of cause

����lol

Olaolex:
Where is my dear country with the most gallant and strongest militry in africa?

which country my bro?