Sola Sobowale hails from Ondo State and was born on the 26th of December, 1963. She is married to Oludotun Sobowale who was the former corporate executive director of EKO Hospital, before relocating to England. The couple have five children together.

She revealed that she rejēcts a lot of scripts. In an interview with TVC, she said, "I have rejēcted a lot of scripts. I have to do things that people will take home. Any script I do must change people’s lives, it must turn people’s lives around".

Sola was born on December 26, 1965, in Ondo State to Joseph and Esther Olagookun. Her father was a retired principal and her mother, was a førmer headmistress. After her primary and secondary education, she got admitted to the University of Ibadan to study Musîc.

CC: Ondo South Tv

#bukunmioluwashinaloverspage

A female hostel at the University of Ibadan reportedly came under attack by some armed robbers. Details in comment.

Photo Credit: @UniIbadan

Aisha and her son, Kofi, stood side-by-side at their usual spot in the bustling Ibadan market. The aroma of fried plantains and roasted peanuts mingled with the dust and chatter of the crowd. Aisha, her face etched with the wisdom of years spent navigating the market's complexities, carefully arranged stacks of her freshly made puff-puff – golden-brown, airy balls of fried dough. Kofi, a bright, quick-witted boy of twelve, expertly handled the transactions, his small hands deftly counting coins and handing out change.

Their business wasn't large, but it was theirs. It was a testament to Aisha's resilience and Kofi's burgeoning entrepreneurial spirit. They had started small, with just a few batches of puff-puff each day, but word of Aisha's delicious recipe had spread like wildfire. People came from all corners of the market, drawn by the irresistible scent and the promise of a sweet treat.

Today, however, was different. Aisha noticed a new vendor setting up shop just a few feet away. He was selling a similar product, but his puff-puff were larger, and he was offering a discount. Aisha felt a pang of worry. Competition was fierce in the market, and she knew that even a small price difference could significantly impact her sales.

Kofi, sensing his mother's apprehension, quietly suggested a plan. "Mama," he said, "we can't compete on price, but we can compete on quality and presentation." He pointed to their somewhat haphazard arrangement of puff-puff. "Let's arrange them more attractively. And maybe we can offer a small sample to new customers."

Aisha, impressed by her son's quick thinking, agreed. Together, they rearranged the puff-puff, creating neat, eye-catching stacks. Kofi also fashioned small paper cones to hold the sample puff-puff. The change was subtle, but it made a difference. Customers were drawn to the improved presentation, and the free samples sealed the deal. By the end of the day, Aisha and Kofi had not only matched their usual sales but even exceeded them slightly. They had learned a valuable lesson: even in a crowded market, a little creativity and attention to detail can go a long way.

The sun beat down on the bustling market in Ibadan, Nigeria. It was a symphony of colors and sounds, with vendors calling out their wares and shoppers haggling over prices. At the heart of it all was Mrs. Adebayo, a woman with a warm smile and a heart as big as her market stall. She sold the most delicious akara (bean cakes) in all of Ibadan, and her secret recipe was passed down from her grandmother.

Every day, her son, Tunde, would help her set up the stall. He was a bright young man with a love for learning. While his mother worked tirelessly, Tunde would often sit by her side, reading books or helping her with the accounts. He dreamt of becoming a doctor, but he knew he had to help his mother first.

One day, a group of tourists came to the market. They were captivated by the aroma of Mrs. Adebayo's akara and her warm personality. They were eager to try the local delicacy, and Mrs. Adebayo was happy to share her delicious food with them.

As the tourists savored the akara, they asked Tunde about his dreams. He told them about his ambition to become a doctor, and the tourists were impressed by his intelligence and passion. They shared stories of their own experiences with healthcare and encouraged Tunde to pursue his dreams.

This encounter sparked a fire in Tunde's heart. He realized that his dreams were within reach, and he was determined to work hard to achieve them. He started studying even harder, and he began to think about ways to improve his mother's business.

What do you think Tunde will do next? How will he help his mother and achieve his dreams? I'm excited to see where the story goes!

The Royal Heart

In the bustling city of Lagos, Nigeria, 25-year-old Adesuwa "Suwa" Hassan lived a humble life. She worked as a librarian at a local library and spent her free time volunteering at a nearby orphanage.

One fateful evening, while attending a charity gala, Suwa locked eyes with the handsome Prince Tijani "TJ" Oyewole of the ancient Kingdom of Ibadan. TJ was immediately smitten with Suwa's intelligence, kindness, and striking beauty.

As fate would have it, Suwa and TJ kept running into each other at various charity events and social gatherings. Their conversations flowed effortlessly, and Suwa found herself falling deeply in love with the charming prince.

However, their social differences and the scrutiny of the royal family threatened to tear them apart. TJ's parents, the king and queen, insisted that he marry a woman of royal blood to secure the kingdom's future.

Determined to be with Suwa, TJ proposed a bold plan: he would renounce his royal title and build a new life with Suwa in Lagos. Suwa, overwhelmed with emotion, accepted his proposal.

Together, they faced the challenges of building a new life, free from the constraints of royal protocol. Suwa's love and support gave TJ the courage to forge his own path, and he eventually became a successful entrepreneur and philanthropist.

As they looked into each other's eyes, Suwa knew that she had found her true prince, and TJ knew that he had found his queen.

THE END

South West: Torumbe (Ondo); Ibadan (Oyo); Lagoon (Lagos/Ogun); Ijebu (Ogun); Oke Ogun/Ijesha (Oyo/Ogun/Osun).

EKITI DAUGHTER...

ELIZAVOCAT
Abimbola Elizabeth Ojo.
fondly called Elizavocat is a lover of creativity, a Pianist, Gospel Musician, Chanter, Radio presenter and Voice Over Artist.
She was born in Ibadan on the 3rd of May, 2000 to the family of Mr and Mrs Ojo.
Abimbola attended the Trinity Home College before she proceeded to The Polytechnic Ibadan and the University of Ibadan where she studied Communication Arts.

Abimbola has worked as a Radio/TV Presenter at Galaxy Television, Ibadan, Nigeria where she is popularly known on air as “Atawewe”.
She is the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Elizavocat Crew, an international gospel music brand. Abimbola is a vibrant lady who God has raised to bless mankind and show forth His glory to the world.
Abimbola is a passionate gospel music minister, whose spirit filled ministration is widely appreciated within Yoruba Speaking churches especially the White garment fold. Abimbola is a proud Seraph. She is from Efon Alaaye- Ekiti.

As a worth role model and outstanding Ekiti Daughter. We at Ekiti Wives and Daughters are proud to celebrate you Elizavocat
We wish you more success in your endeavors.

Dearest Ekiti #seraphim God bless you all.
Kete Omo Ayiye Efon Alaaye Ekiti, hin okun o.

Im a man of fashion please patronize me in ibadan 08139187530✌✌✌

Where is the man that trekked from Lagos to Abuja for Buhari?

Where is the then Corps member that rode from Ibadan to Benue for Ortom?

Where is the boy that rode from Makurdi to Lagos for Davido?

Where are the guys that trekked from K/Ala to Makurdi for Gov. Alia?

Where is the one that trekked from Makurdi to Abuja for Hon. Minister, Wike?

Where is this one going again?

Why have people refused to be rational? How can you keep doing the same thing and expecting a different result? Can't we be creative in doing other things?

The worst is most of them have no plans to fall back to when they get the internet sensation they seek. If you doubt, ask Emiwuks.

It's a SH@ME!

what i do please patronize me in ibadan