Nigerians have grown accustomed to epileptic service from government-owned companies. The bad publicity associated with government parastatals has also engulfed the Nigerian Postal Service (NIPOST). Although NIPOST has been in
As Nigerian music continues to travel further and faster than it ever has, will Burna Boy and Mr Eazi perhaps be the most crucial players in making it bankable?
Whilst some industries are disappearing, others are growing at a rapid rate. Getting involved in one of these industries could ensure stability and a high income. Here are just several
Jenifa’s Diary is arguably the most popular Nigerian TV series of this decade. It found popularity for the manner in which it was able to unite Nigerians irrespective of tribe,
Ever since her debut hit, The Visit, Biodun Stephen has consistently shown she is one of the most charming screenwriters operating in the romance genre in Nollywood. She writes relatable,
by Oluwamayowa Idowu, Adedamola Onabanjo, & Olusola Adenusi 9. Good Morning Riddim– Sarz Ironically, for an industry where Production acts as the unique selling point, very few music Producers have
Do you know the saying: “expect the best, prepare for the worst”? In a world where nationalism is on the rise, the internet seems to be solely focused on selling
Dressing for an occasion is never easy, but at least when you’re a wedding guest, a festival goer or attending a conference you know, there’s a general dress code and
The obtaining of music has received heighten coverage over the past few years. This is unfortunate because of the increase in the illegal downloading of songs. However, as heightened awareness
As the build up to the African Cup of Nations, matters at the continent’s football regulatory body are at their most messy. Through this explainer, we’ll provide a breakdown of
Mad About You wastes no time in telling you it is focused on the glam and vile of celebrity. In the opening scene, Dami (Blossom Chukwujekwu), an A-list Nollywood actor,
Yesterday, it was announced that Africa Independent Television and Ray Power, the TV and radio stations owned by Raymond Dokpesi’s Daar Communications would have their operating licenses suspended by the
Nigeria’s drug abuse epidemic didn’t appear by the wave of a magic wand. It has been brewing and festering for many years now. The belief that people who took “hard