I think this BOY deserved an Award
Financially and Otherwise!!!
An Average of African Content Creator's has earned well with this same Boy so I believe it's not bad if he can be discovered and Reward handsomely. What do you think???

On This Day in 1980, we won our first ever Afcon.

It’s been 45 Years of Glory! Celebrating Nigeria’s AFCON Triumphs

From 1980, 1994, to 2013, the Super Eagles have soared to greatness, etching Nigeria’s name in African football history!

Today, we honor the legendary heroes who paved the way—lifting the trophy, inspiring generations, and making Nigeria proud!

To every fan who has stood by the team through victories and challenges—this is for you!

Drop your favorite AFCON moment in the comments! 👇🏾

#SuperEagles #AFCONLegends #45YearsOfGlory #NigeriaChampions #SoarSuperEagles

Garri Is Not "Cassava Flakes/Flour",
Akara Is Not "Bean Cake",
Moi_Moi Is Not "Bean Pudding",
Abacha Is Not "African Salad",
Akamu Is Not "Pap",
Eba Is Not "Baked Cassava Flour"..

Respect Our Culture And Stop Translating The Names Of Our Cuisines To What You Don't Know.

After All, You Buy Pizza And Spaghetti (Italian Names) And Call It With Their Italian Names...

So Why Not Leave Our "Akara And Moi_Moi" To Bear Their Original Names, So It Can Tell Where It Originated From anytime Foreigners Sees Them...

If A Friend From USA Or UK Asks You What You Had For Breakfast, Lunch Or Dinner. Tell Him You Had Abacha, Eba Or Akara And Akamu...

And If They Don't Know It, Let Them Google About It. After All, That's Also How We(Africans) Read About Their Fod On The Internet too....

Telling Them You Had "Bean Cake Or Pap", Doesn't Mean You Are Exposed And Educated, It Only Shows How Inferior You Take Yourself And Your heritage ..... Nigeria

West Africa is typically divided into several sub-regions, including:

1. *The Sahel*: A transitional zone between the Sahara Desert and the savannas to the south, covering parts of Mali, Burkina Faso, Niger, Chad, and Senegal.
2. *The Savannah*: A region of grasslands and open woodlands, covering parts of Senegal, The Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Côte d'Ivoire, Ghana, Togo, Benin, and Nigeria.
3. *The Guinea Coast*: A region of coastal countries, including Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Côte d'Ivoire, Ghana, Togo, Benin, and Nigeria.
4. *The Niger Delta*: A region of dense vegetation and numerous waterways, covering parts of Nigeria, Cameroon, and Equatorial Guinea.

Some sources may also group West Africa into sub-regions based on cultural, linguistic, or historical ties, such as:

1. *The Mande region*: Covering parts of Mali, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, and Côte d'Ivoire.
2. *The Akan region*: Covering parts of Ghana, Côte d'Ivoire, and Togo.
3. *The Yoruba region*: Covering parts of Nigeria, Benin, and Togo.

Note that these sub-regions are not strictly defined and may overlap or have fuzzy boundaries.

Nigerian table tennis star Quadri Aruna faced a challenging match at the WTT Champions Chongqing 2025, exiting in the round of 32 after a 3-0 defeat to China's world number two, Wang Chuqin.

Despite his best efforts, Aruna, currently ranked 19th globally, struggled to counter Wang's dominance. The match concluded with scores of 11-6, 13-11, and 11-7 in favor of the Chinese player. Aruna showed resilience in the second game, pushing it to a deuce, but ultimately couldn't overcome Wang's precision and strategy.

This defeat highlights the gap between Africa's top players and the world's elite, underscoring the need for continued development and support for African athletes on the global stage.

Nigeria’s Quadri Aruna ranked No.1 table tennis player in Africa, overtaking Egypt’s Omar Assar.

Other latest table tennis ranking;

Olajide Omotayo moved up to #5.
Muizz Adegoke moved up to #18
Matthew Kuti moved up to #19

JUST IN: Manchester United is now the club with most supporters in Africa.

Arsenal ranks second and Chelsea third. Liverpool football club and FC Barcelona appear in 4th and 5th spots respectively. [Source: PulseSports].

Lagos has an amazing food scene, with a wide range of delicious options to try. Here are some top-rated restaurants in Lagos:

- *Seven Eagles Spur*: A South African family restaurant with a cozy atmosphere, serving tasty burgers and milkshakes.¹
- *University of Suya*: A popular spot for suya, a traditional Nigerian dish of barbecued chicken or beef, served with a northern spice mixture and onions.
- *Ocean Basket*: For seafood lovers, Ocean Basket offers an impressive platter with prawns, mussels, calamari, and fish, all served in a beautifully designed space.
- *Madam Tique's*: A family-owned restaurant that's also a hub for photographers, serving Nigerian classics like fish pepper soup and jollof rice.
- *Kaldi House*: For a taste of East African cuisine, Kaldi House offers Ethiopian meals like injera, a spongy flatbread, and stellar coffee.
- *Gypsy's*: This intimate restaurant serves a fusion of Chinese and Indian cuisine, with massive portions and a cozy atmosphere.
- *Bukka Hut*: For traditional Nigerian meals, Bukka Hut is a great option, serving dishes like ofada rice and suya.
- *White House*: This semi-street-food restaurant serves one of the best jollofs in Lagos, with a smoky flavor from the open fire.
- *Olaiya*: For a traditional Yoruba meal, Olaiya serves amala with ewedu and gbegiri soup.
- *Nylah's*: This restaurant offers Nigerian classics like rice and stew, eba, and afang soup, with a cozy atmosphere and excellent service.

These are just a few of the many amazing restaurants in Lagos. Enjoy exploring the city's food scene!

Lagos has an amazing food scene, with a wide range of delicious options to try. Here are some top-rated restaurants in Lagos:

- *Seven Eagles Spur*: A South African family restaurant with a cozy atmosphere, serving tasty burgers and milkshakes.¹
- *University of Suya*: A popular spot for suya, a traditional Nigerian dish of barbecued chicken or beef, served with a northern spice mixture and onions.
- *Ocean Basket*: For seafood lovers, Ocean Basket offers an impressive platter with prawns, mussels, calamari, and fish, all served in a beautifully designed space.
- *Madam Tique's*: A family-owned restaurant that's also a hub for photographers, serving Nigerian classics like fish pepper soup and jollof rice.
- *Kaldi House*: For a taste of East African cuisine, Kaldi House offers Ethiopian meals like injera, a spongy flatbread, and stellar coffee.
- *Gypsy's*: This intimate restaurant serves a fusion of Chinese and Indian cuisine, with massive portions and a cozy atmosphere.
- *Bukka Hut*: For traditional Nigerian meals, Bukka Hut is a great option, serving dishes like ofada rice and suya.
- *White House*: This semi-street-food restaurant serves one of the best jollofs in Lagos, with a smoky flavor from the open fire.
- *Olaiya*: For a traditional Yoruba meal, Olaiya serves amala with ewedu and gbegiri soup.
- *Nylah's*: This restaurant offers Nigerian classics like rice and stew, eba, and afang soup, with a cozy atmosphere and excellent service.

These are just a few of the many amazing restaurants in Lagos. Enjoy exploring the city's food scene!

One African proverb that resonates with me is:

"When elephants fight, it is the grass that suffers."

This proverb, originating from East Africa, highlights the consequences of conflict and power struggles among those in positions of power. It reminds us that often, it is the vulnerable and innocent who bear the brunt of these conflicts.

I find this proverb thought-provoking and poignant, encouraging us to consider the impact of our actions on others and to strive for empathy and understanding.