Nigerians at home and abroad use different kinds of Nigerian slangs during conversations, this usually come up whenever they see their fellow Nigerians either t home or abroad, they usually use these slangs either in their local language, Whenever they see one another they flow in slangs in local, pidgin English and English languages. Some of these popular slangs include slangs like How far, How you dey, Nna men, Ki lo n sele?, wetin dey happen? Nawaa for you oo, and What’s up even though not Nigerian but used by a lot of Nigerians. e.t.c. Let’s take a look at some of the popular Nigerian slangs, here goes the list Popular Nigerian Slangs and their Meanings Fashi – forget about it Peche – chill out Amebo – backbiter/rumour-monger also called Gbeborun Woza – slap Guck – 1. sleep 2. believe a lie Gbe ja – run away Runs – try to do things the bad way. Baffs – designer wears Bakassi/Ikebe – ...
British model Candy was left struggling to carry out everyday tasks after her last boob job went too far. Candy, who features on Tuesday's episode of Botched, revealed how her first breast implants were fairly modest but as she increased the size, the amount of money and attention she received also increased paving the way for a lucrative career. But, her last boob job saw her devastated and asked Dr Paul Nassif and Dr Terry Dubrow for help after Candy was left with a massive gap in her chest. On the show, Candy explained how she went from having 420cc silicone implants to 2500cc in a short space of time. “For my first breast job I had 420cc silicone, which took me up to about a DD and I loved them, yeah they looked really good,” Candy said.The model then had another boob job taking her up to 1200cc, but it was the next surgery that left her full of regrets. “I would even get my little brother to take pictures,” she said. “When I woke up from that sur...
Forbes writer Nsehe Mfonobong interviewed former journalist turned entrepreneur Rotimi Williams who owns the second largest rice farm in Nigeria. Read the feature below... Nigerians consume more than 5 million metric tons of rice every year, with a significant portion of its consumption needs sourced from imports. Rotimi Williams WMB -4.95%, an ambitious 35 year-old Nigerian entrepreneur and rice farmer, is on a quest to change that. Williams, a former Journalist, is the owner of Kereksuk Rice Farm, the 2 nd largest commercial rice farm in Nigeria by land size. His farm, which is situated in Nasarawa state in northern Nigeria, currently sits on 45,000 hectares and employs more than 600 indigenes of Nasarawa. I recently caught up with the budding entrepreneur in Lagos, and had a brief chat with him where he recounted his journey and mused on how Nigeria can attain self-sufficiency in rice production in the near future. What’s yo...
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