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MOLASTIC BLOG.

FASHION ,EVENTS ,BEAUTY TIPS ,LIFESTYLE,RELATIONSHIP ,INSPIRATION,MOTIVATION,PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT.

The Beauty of Bowed Legged...

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January 01, 2017

To be continued....

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Nigerian Slangs and their Meaning....

September 29, 2016

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 – ...

Meet this Entrepreneur who has the 2nd Largest Farm in Nigeria

July 02, 2016

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...

Say No to Domestic Violence....

October 03, 2017

Speak out.

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Niger Delta Avenger Vow to Attack Governors,Military base and police Stations.

June 17, 2016

The militant group, the Niger Delta Avengers, has given seven governors in the South-East and South-South geo-political zones a 72-hour ultimatum to facilitate the release of pro-Biafran agitators held by the military and the police in their respective states or risk attack on their convoys. The group also warned the military and the police that it will attack their stations or bases should this deadline be ignored. The warning, which the group said is the last one, was contained in a statement signed by its spokesperson, Brigadier-General Mudoch Agbinibo.

How to store Cut Yam..

July 19, 2016

Couple of readers have asked this question, but of course in different ways – “how do I properly store a cut yam?”, “how can I store yam after I cut it without spoiling?”. We are going to talk about this topic today in order to address their questions. Often we buy large tubers of Yam and need to only cook a small portion of it when we need to eat. So, what are you going to do with the remaining tuber? If you leave it that way, it grows mould and gets spoiled or turns brown and hard that you have to peel it off. When the questions came, I though this should not be a problem for anyone because there is a way I saw mum do it while growing up and it worked every time. So, I took some time out and spoke to different people, asking them how they preserve their cut yam tuber. I got a lot of interesting answers and I will address the most shocking one first. Someone told me she just leaves the yam that way and cut off the spoiled part when next she needs ...

LEARNING TO SPEAK LIKE THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN ACCENT.

July 10, 2017

I love British and American accents. Yeah, I do. I love the way many Brits omit the ‘t’ from ‘forget’ as if to challenge their ancestors about what they feel is an unnecessary inclusion of that letter at the end of that word. I like to listen to Americans talk. A black American stressing his words as his hands speak a visual language of their own, is a spectacle I always find exciting to watch. His dramatic sentences can begin first as words jogging on a plain, and then sharply shooting up to the mountains where one word—just one word—becomes a sustained marathon of music that suddenly dives into the calm sea of normal speech. I love British and American accents. Seriously. What I don’t like is the imitation (and subsequent corruption) of these lovely ways of speaking the English language. It is amusing to listen to Nigerians, who have never crossed the borders of the motherland, talking to their fellow citizens with a foreign accent. I find...

I Did Everything i Could to clean up Ogoni land..

June 02, 2016

The Minister of Transport and former Governor of Rivers State, Rotimi Amaechi has said that immediate past president, Goodluck Jonathan, clearly turned his deaf ears to the plight of the Ogoni people and the Niger Delta in general. Amaechi, who in his address at the flag-off of the implementation of the UNEP report on Ogoniland acknowledged the presence of his successor, Nyesom Wike, lamented that he did everything within his power as a governor to make Jonathan implement the UNEP report on Ogoniland. He said, “We did everything possible as a sitting government to make the president implement the UNEP report, everything. But the report was not implemented after all.” Amaechi noted that the 1b dollar clean up exercise would create jobs for the people of the region. He, however, thanked the President Buhari -led administration for coming to the aid of the Ogoni people and for fulfilling part of his campaign promises of cleaning up the region.