The Happy Earl👑

To be honest, at this point, I think it is profitable for an upcoming artist to pay a show promoter to perform. That is another form of marketing for me. But since many of you do not like marketing and PR, you will take it the other way around - you will see it as disrespect,

You are throwing words around like a Nigerian baddie. How is an upcoming artist soliciting to perform on a stage gaslighting?

Because e be upcoming artist, his or her presence isn't enough offering? Soliciting for support translates to gaslighting in your books? You no real.

Good Morning my loves. Not everyone is here to cook indomie, and that’s okay 🤍

I love what NDC did in Asaba today and I hope it goes nationwide. You don’t have to keel the thugs. Just put them in a condition where they will wish for death.

Imagine,even the wife was surprised. This man should go and rest

Player of the Match in the final. Player of the Tournament. Nigeria's Oluebube Umejiaku 🥶🇳🇬

🚨📉 Manchester City have now lost 3 Premier League games in a row. It’s the first time since 2024, when they lost four.

Sharing Bread house to house once you land for village for holidays. Every household could afford bread but it was traditional for anyone regardless of income to share bread. This was in the 1980s.

There are things I will never understand, no matter how hard I try. Take airport regulations, for example. Airport officials frown at passengers travelling with perfumes. If they find certain quantities in your luggage during security checks, they often confiscate them. But the moment you pass through security and enter the departure lounge, you will find shops selling those same perfumes. You can walk into one of those shops, buy an entire bag of perfumes, and proceed to board your flight with them. So, essentially, you are telling passengers that certain perfumes cannot pass through airport security, but allowing those same products to be sold at the door of the plane. Does that make sense? How about Airplane Mode and the insistence by some flight attendants that every mobile device must be completely switched off during takeoff and landing? On my last flight from Lagos, a flight attendant approached me and asked me to switch off my phone. I politely explained that my phone was already on Airplane Mode. She insisted that I switch it off completely. So, I asked her whether she understood the reason behind the instruction she was so determined to enforce. From her response, I was heartbroken. She had no understanding of the theory behind the rule she was enforcing. One of the reasons airlines restrict the use of electronic devices during certain phases of flight is to minimise potential interference from radio transmissions. And what exactly is Airplane Mode designed to do? Disable the phone’s cellular radio transmissions. The rule to switch off mobile phones were made when phones had no Airplane Mode features. The Airplane Mode features were introduced to mobile devices to help passengers use their phones while flying. Even the name alone explains this. On some flights, the announcement is straightforward: switch off your electronic devices or put them on Airplane Mode. On many local flights in Nigeria, however, some flight attendants insist on complete shutdowns without being able to explain why Airplane Mode is supposedly insufficient. And this is where my problem lies. Not necessarily with the rules, but with our relationship with rules. We have become so accustomed to receiving instructions, memorising them, repeating them and enforcing them that we sometimes forget the most important question: WHY? A person can spend ten years enforcing a rule without ever understanding the problem that rule was created to solve. And when you ask questions, they interpret your curiosity as disobedience. Perhaps one of our biggest problems as a society is that we have trained too many people to obey instructions and too few to understand them. We have perfected the art of following procedures without questioning their purpose. Sometimes, the people enforcing the rules are even more confused than the people being forced to obey them. Another very useless practice is the checking of car trunks at hotels and some other public places. What are they always looking for? Just open and close to fulfill all righteousness. There are places in a car that dangerous weapons can be hidden. -KAA #kaa_truths

Tell me any Ekiti State governor who lived and had private investments in the state before and after active service. Fayose made his money through truck sales in Ibadan. Segun Oni worked with Rank Xerox in Lagos before going into public service. Fayemi started his career as a research consultant in Ikeja, Lagos and also have three real estates investments in Ibadan. Also, the biggest supermarket in Ekiti is Juli Supermarket, Ado-Ekiti, valued at just ₦23 million. You would have to travel all the way to Akure to shop at a major retail outlet like Shoprite. The biggest hotel is Prosperous Hotel on Iworoko-Ado Road, valued at just ₦65 million, plus the land. When it rains, you might have to wait a week before NEPA can restore electricity because NEPA would need to sundry Electric cables. I don't know the current state of their roads, but I remember that some of their major road projects took 12 years to complete. The Ado-Ekiti–Ifaki road, for instance, was under construction for 12 years, and I'm not even sure it has been completed. This is the state you are biasedly putting side by side with Anambra, the home state of Arthur Eze, Emeka Offor, Cosmas and Ibeto just because you want to be politically correct?