I've been pursuing Kiki since 7 years now. She no gree gree 😢
It’s been 11 months since I moved to Akwa Ibom State and I’ve not had sex with any Akwa Ibom woman. Not like I’ve tried but that’s not the point.
Before I came here, people made sex look like something Akwa Ibom women give away like handshakes. I saw comments like “you go fuck tire” “na you go see fuck run” “you no even need to spend, their women sabi fuck”, but in reality that’s not true.
This degrading stereotype needs to stop immediately. I wonder how many people hold these weird beliefs about people or places they’ve not even visited or experienced.
Two kings in a town? He will do jail 😀
Replying to @LateefBakare615
Down ko! He is going no where! Even if governor remove am, the town will have him as their own chosen king. 👑
Soft
Historical Lagos
Imagine watching Lagos in 1960 and suddenly, Haruna Ishola's voice fills the screen. This footage comes from Bound for Lagos, a 1960 film directed by Edric Connor, commissioned around Nigeria's independence and then comes Ishola one of the defining voices of Apala music. Apala had grown from Yoruba Muslim musical traditions, but by the time Ishola rose to prominence, it had become a powerful expression of Yoruba culture and identity.
Ishola deliberately kept Western instruments out of his sound, relying on traditional instruments like the talking drum (Gangan), agidigbo, bells and shakers. At a time when British colonial influence was everywhere, here was a Nigerian sound that refused to sound British. And somehow, watching this footage today, you realise Lagos was already documenting the birth of a cultural identity that would outlive colonial rule.
Would you call Apala a form of cultural resistance or simply music staying true to its roots?
Sources: British Film Institute (BFI); research on Haruna Ishola and Apala music
Can't wait to enjoy the looming competition and rivalry between the state police commands and the NPF.
What a time to be alive 😊
More States Pass State Police Bill as Approvals Reach 32 of 36
Approved (32):
Abia, Adamawa, Akwa Ibom, Anambra, Bayelsa, Benue, Cross River, Delta, Ebonyi, Edo, Ekiti, Enugu, Gombe, Imo, Jigawa, Kaduna, Kano, Kebbi, Kogi, Kwara, Lagos, Nasarawa, Ogun, Ondo, Osun, Oyo, Plateau, Rivers, Sokoto, Taraba, Yobe, Zamfara
Committee review (2):
Katsina
Bauchi
Received (1):
Borno
No public update (1):
Niger
Law of disruptive innovation might have applied when supply creates demand.
Edo and Akwa ibom girls in Italy 😀



















