• Regina should steer clear of this drama.

    Angela and Mercy go way back—about two decades, in fact. Regina was barely out of diapers when all this started, so it’s unlikely she can grasp the depth of whatever’s simmering between these two seasoned actresses.

    Mercy’s career took flight in 2004 when eight of Nollywood’s top stars—names like Omotola, Genevieve, RMD, and Jim Iyke—were temporarily blacklisted for demanding higher pay. That one-year suspension gave rising talents like Mercy Johnson, Ini Edo, and Stephanie Okereke a golden opportunity to shine. Before that, they were mostly stuck playing side characters or friends of the lead.

    Adding to Mercy’s luck, Genevieve didn’t return to acting until 2006 when she starred in *Girls Cot*. By that time, Mercy had already stolen the spotlight. She wasn’t just skilled—she had the figure and on-screen charm that fit the era’s favorite roles: queens, village belles, university girls, and the dangerous beauty with secrets.

    However, with more fame came more friction. Her first public altercation was in 2010 with Patience Ozokwor. Witnesses claimed Patience criticized a costume and threw subtle shade, saying she wasn’t about to wear something “Mercy-style.” Mercy heard and went off.

    The following year, she reportedly butted heads with Mike Ezuruonye. She’d arrived late to a shoot, and Mike called her out on it, reminding her of the humility she once had. That didn’t sit well with Mercy, who allegedly refused to rehearse lines with him afterward.

    2011 was also the year she married Prince Odianosen Okojie, even though he was still legally married to someone else at the time. That marriage added more fuel to the bad-girl image that followed her.

    Soon after, Mercy made headlines again for allegedly smashing a crew member’s phone. The story goes that the young woman had been recording a romantic scene, and Mercy suspected the footage was meant for gossip blogs as “proof” of infidelity.

    (Back then, I was on Mercy’s side. Nigerian gossip bloggers were wild. They made life hell for stars like Tonto, Ini, and Genevieve.)

    As Mercy began having kids, she slowly withdrew from the spotlight—but her old controversies kept resurfacing. In 2019, Sonia Ogiri spoke up about how Mercy had allegedly blocked her from landing acting roles. Sonia said she even had to beg Mercy for forgiveness. But by then, Mercy had rebranded and was loved by the public, so Sonia got dragged online for daring to speak out.

    In 2020, Davido dropped a cryptic but cutting comment under Eniola Badmus’ congratulatory post for Mercy and her husband’s new baby. “Wicked people… congrats though,” he wrote. When asked about it, he added, “Nothing. Just evil set of people.” Neither Mercy nor her husband addressed the remarks, though he did later deny the baby news.

    Then in 2021, Mercy’s daughter, Purity, was allegedly targeted by a teacher who confessed that her grudge was with Mercy, not the child. No one ever disclosed what sparked that resentment.

    Now in 2025, Mercy is visibly slimmer, and fans are beginning to question if her weight loss is really by choice. On June 3rd, Angela Okorie went live on Instagram and claimed that Mercy is seriously ill. She urged her to seek forgiveness from those she’d wronged.

    Today, Regina Daniels has jumped into the fray to defend Mercy, whom she calls her godmother. She’s dragging Angela left and right online. But Angela is unmoved—she maintains her advice stands and says Mercy needs to make peace with her past.

    Honestly, Regina should sit this one out.

    Angela may be controversial, but she’s been around long enough to know things Regina doesn’t. It would be wiser for Regina to focus on her own journey—especially with a baby on the way (yes, Ned said so in his anniversary post)—and let the veterans handle their unresolved issues.

    This isn't her fight.

    The whole situation is complicated and layered, which is why those who witnessed the beginning of it all are keeping quiet and watching from the sidelines.
    Regina should steer clear of this drama. Angela and Mercy go way back—about two decades, in fact. Regina was barely out of diapers when all this started, so it’s unlikely she can grasp the depth of whatever’s simmering between these two seasoned actresses. Mercy’s career took flight in 2004 when eight of Nollywood’s top stars—names like Omotola, Genevieve, RMD, and Jim Iyke—were temporarily blacklisted for demanding higher pay. That one-year suspension gave rising talents like Mercy Johnson, Ini Edo, and Stephanie Okereke a golden opportunity to shine. Before that, they were mostly stuck playing side characters or friends of the lead. Adding to Mercy’s luck, Genevieve didn’t return to acting until 2006 when she starred in *Girls Cot*. By that time, Mercy had already stolen the spotlight. She wasn’t just skilled—she had the figure and on-screen charm that fit the era’s favorite roles: queens, village belles, university girls, and the dangerous beauty with secrets. However, with more fame came more friction. Her first public altercation was in 2010 with Patience Ozokwor. Witnesses claimed Patience criticized a costume and threw subtle shade, saying she wasn’t about to wear something “Mercy-style.” Mercy heard and went off. The following year, she reportedly butted heads with Mike Ezuruonye. She’d arrived late to a shoot, and Mike called her out on it, reminding her of the humility she once had. That didn’t sit well with Mercy, who allegedly refused to rehearse lines with him afterward. 2011 was also the year she married Prince Odianosen Okojie, even though he was still legally married to someone else at the time. That marriage added more fuel to the bad-girl image that followed her. Soon after, Mercy made headlines again for allegedly smashing a crew member’s phone. The story goes that the young woman had been recording a romantic scene, and Mercy suspected the footage was meant for gossip blogs as “proof” of infidelity. (Back then, I was on Mercy’s side. Nigerian gossip bloggers were wild. They made life hell for stars like Tonto, Ini, and Genevieve.) As Mercy began having kids, she slowly withdrew from the spotlight—but her old controversies kept resurfacing. In 2019, Sonia Ogiri spoke up about how Mercy had allegedly blocked her from landing acting roles. Sonia said she even had to beg Mercy for forgiveness. But by then, Mercy had rebranded and was loved by the public, so Sonia got dragged online for daring to speak out. In 2020, Davido dropped a cryptic but cutting comment under Eniola Badmus’ congratulatory post for Mercy and her husband’s new baby. “Wicked people… congrats though,” he wrote. When asked about it, he added, “Nothing. Just evil set of people.” Neither Mercy nor her husband addressed the remarks, though he did later deny the baby news. Then in 2021, Mercy’s daughter, Purity, was allegedly targeted by a teacher who confessed that her grudge was with Mercy, not the child. No one ever disclosed what sparked that resentment. Now in 2025, Mercy is visibly slimmer, and fans are beginning to question if her weight loss is really by choice. On June 3rd, Angela Okorie went live on Instagram and claimed that Mercy is seriously ill. She urged her to seek forgiveness from those she’d wronged. Today, Regina Daniels has jumped into the fray to defend Mercy, whom she calls her godmother. She’s dragging Angela left and right online. But Angela is unmoved—she maintains her advice stands and says Mercy needs to make peace with her past. Honestly, Regina should sit this one out. Angela may be controversial, but she’s been around long enough to know things Regina doesn’t. It would be wiser for Regina to focus on her own journey—especially with a baby on the way (yes, Ned said so in his anniversary post)—and let the veterans handle their unresolved issues. This isn't her fight. The whole situation is complicated and layered, which is why those who witnessed the beginning of it all are keeping quiet and watching from the sidelines.
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  • Janemena and her husband, Andre Plies, are often seen as the perfect couple online—but their marriage almost ended just a year in.

    In a candid Instagram revelation, Janemena opened up about a major issue that rocked their relationship back in 2019. According to her, Andre was deeply uncomfortable with one of her close friendships and asked her to cut ties. She refused.

    The disagreement escalated quickly. Andre even contacted a lawyer to begin divorce proceedings. The legal fees were steep, and in an unexpected twist, Janemena offered to pay the full amount herself just to move things forward.

    She humorously recalled shouting for the lawyer’s account number so she could cover the costs, adding that the friend in question later betrayed her badly—something she now regrets ignoring her husband’s warnings about.

    She wrote:
    "People don’t know that in our first year of marriage, we hit a serious rough patch. My husband asked me to end a friendship, I refused, and things spiraled to the point where he involved a lawyer for a divorce. When the bill came, he tried negotiating and I just yelled, ‘Lawyer, please send your account, I’ll pay everything!’

    Now, anytime that lawyer sees us in Asaba, it’s laughter all around. And as for that friend? I wish I had listened to my husband’s advice—biggest regret ever.”
    Janemena and her husband, Andre Plies, are often seen as the perfect couple online—but their marriage almost ended just a year in. In a candid Instagram revelation, Janemena opened up about a major issue that rocked their relationship back in 2019. According to her, Andre was deeply uncomfortable with one of her close friendships and asked her to cut ties. She refused. The disagreement escalated quickly. Andre even contacted a lawyer to begin divorce proceedings. The legal fees were steep, and in an unexpected twist, Janemena offered to pay the full amount herself just to move things forward. She humorously recalled shouting for the lawyer’s account number so she could cover the costs, adding that the friend in question later betrayed her badly—something she now regrets ignoring her husband’s warnings about. She wrote: "People don’t know that in our first year of marriage, we hit a serious rough patch. My husband asked me to end a friendship, I refused, and things spiraled to the point where he involved a lawyer for a divorce. When the bill came, he tried negotiating and I just yelled, ‘Lawyer, please send your account, I’ll pay everything!’ Now, anytime that lawyer sees us in Asaba, it’s laughter all around. And as for that friend? I wish I had listened to my husband’s advice—biggest regret ever.”
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  • Classic business advice from Alex Hormozi that will teach sales
    Classic business advice from Alex Hormozi that will teach sales 馃憞
    Like
    1
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  • Parenting the Boss: Insights From Those in the Know

    Free
    Very often, parents are the first investors in their children’s ventures. They are their educators and coaches at home, their most ardent evangelists once they buy in, and most importantly, they celebrate and take pride in their children’s success, arguably more than anyone else. So, who better to be the voices of this book than the parents themselves?

    What’s Inside
    Chronicling the experiences of five African families, this book:
    - Shares firsthand accounts of navigating the entrepreneurship space as families.
    - Offers advice to parents from parents of very young entrepreneurs.
    - Underscores the relationship between family support and entrepreneur success.

    Who’s the book for?
    Parents who are curious about early age entrepreneurial journeys

    About the Authors
    Josh Adler is the Executive Director of the Anzisha Prize and also a self-proclaimed social impact explorer.
    Very often, parents are the first investors in their children’s ventures. They are their educators and coaches at home, their most ardent evangelists once they buy in, and most importantly, they celebrate and take pride in their children’s success, arguably more than anyone else. So, who better to be the voices of this book than the parents themselves? What’s Inside Chronicling the experiences of five African families, this book: - Shares firsthand accounts of navigating the entrepreneurship space as families. - Offers advice to parents from parents of very young entrepreneurs. - Underscores the relationship between family support and entrepreneur success. Who’s the book for? Parents who are curious about early age entrepreneurial journeys About the Authors Josh Adler is the Executive Director of the Anzisha Prize and also a self-proclaimed social impact explorer.
    In stock Digital New
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  • Dear Developers, learn from my mistake before it's too late.

    I've been coding for over two years—building apps, solving real-world problems, and growing fast. But I made one critical mistake:

    I didn’t upload my projects to GitHub.

    I kept telling myself, “I’ll do it later.”

    Then one day, my hard drive failed.

    Just like that, everything was gone.

    Now I’m a developer with solid experience, but nothing to show for it.

    Here’s my advice to you:
    Push your code—every time.
    Even the small projects. Even the ones that feel unfinished or messy.

    GitHub isn’t just a tool—it’s your portfolio, your backup, and your proof of progress.

    Don’t wait until a disaster forces you to realize its value.
    Your future self—and your resume—will be grateful.
    Dear Developers, learn from my mistake before it's too late. I've been coding for over two years—building apps, solving real-world problems, and growing fast. But I made one critical mistake: I didn’t upload my projects to GitHub. I kept telling myself, “I’ll do it later.” Then one day, my hard drive failed. Just like that, everything was gone. Now I’m a developer with solid experience, but nothing to show for it. Here’s my advice to you: Push your code—every time. Even the small projects. Even the ones that feel unfinished or messy. GitHub isn’t just a tool—it’s your portfolio, your backup, and your proof of progress. Don’t wait until a disaster forces you to realize its value. Your future self—and your resume—will be grateful.
    Like
    1
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  • "Before you marry a woman, post her on social media platform to know if she was once a run$ girl" - Kenyan lady advice men
    "Before you marry a woman, post her on social media platform to know if she was once a run$ girl" - Kenyan lady advice men
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  • Marriage is business for many vvomen, Sabinus fvcked up sending her abroad but how about you reading this? Will you learn from his mistake or wait to do the same mistake Sabinus did?

    Men, use your brains. Stop sending or bringing vvomen abroad, let her stay in Nigeria and manage business for you or something else of her own; stop this fooollishness of sending vvomen abroad.

    If she so much wants to relocate abroad divorrce her, let her sell off her father's properties and relocate abroad herself. Stop giving up yourselves for these gold diggers that are looking for a way to escape poovaty at all cost.

    My advice to Sabinus is, focus on your life and make more money, so far your preeq is still working. Make more babies and forget about her.

    I have been in your shoe and I know exactly how it's like, mine was worse at some point she used knife to attack me. Just forget about the beeech and focus on your life, take your health serious and never derail from your purpose.

    Most importantly, ask her to bring back your child if she refuses forget her existence and never send a dime because if she denies you access to your child she has no grounds to demand for any support; send her no dime and stop calling her.

    Man up, erase her number and focus on your life.

    Take my advice or you will kpái on the process of dragging custody of a child with a vvoman because vvomen feed on pity and if you descend that low she will win you; she will enjoy seeing you in agony, It's not worth it my brother.

    Follow for more and be saved;

    Sermons over!
    Marriage is business for many vvomen, Sabinus fvcked up sending her abroad but how about you reading this? Will you learn from his mistake or wait to do the same mistake Sabinus did? Men, use your brains. Stop sending or bringing vvomen abroad, let her stay in Nigeria and manage business for you or something else of her own; stop this fooollishness of sending vvomen abroad. If she so much wants to relocate abroad divorrce her, let her sell off her father's properties and relocate abroad herself. Stop giving up yourselves for these gold diggers that are looking for a way to escape poovaty at all cost. My advice to Sabinus is, focus on your life and make more money, so far your preeq is still working. Make more babies and forget about her. I have been in your shoe and I know exactly how it's like, mine was worse at some point she used knife to attack me. Just forget about the beeech and focus on your life, take your health serious and never derail from your purpose. Most importantly, ask her to bring back your child if she refuses forget her existence and never send a dime because if she denies you access to your child she has no grounds to demand for any support; send her no dime and stop calling her. Man up, erase her number and focus on your life. Take my advice or you will kpái on the process of dragging custody of a child with a vvoman because vvomen feed on pity and if you descend that low she will win you; she will enjoy seeing you in agony, It's not worth it my brother. Follow for more and be saved; Sermons over!
    0 Comments 0 Shares 6K Views