"My darling husband gives me $100k for myself, and $50k to send to my mum every month." Regina Daniels

"My husband is very rich and he gives me so much money that even when the economy is hard, I barely notice. Even after he gives me money, he still buys me everything I need. Personally, I've not bought anything since I got married. So like during the Cashless Policy in Nigeria, I didn't even know because my bank account was still stacked with dollars. I just went to the market to buy some foodstuffs and remembered that I didn't take enough money and called my husband to send me more cash. So when he sent me the cash, I just snapped and posted it and people got angry at me and I didn't know why until my mother told me that it's because of cashless policy. And then she said: 'Regina, you're rich ooh, please send me some of the money.' And when I went home, I told my husband what my mother had said jokingly and he started sending her $50k every month. My husband is an Odogwu and our love is strong and unbreakable." ~ Regina Daniels

Love is sweet ooh, but when money enter love is sweeter.
Just look at the way Regina loves Ned and you'll understand

#SheyBlogger

Nigerian man and his dog rock a matching outfits as he celebrates his dog second birthday in style...

Publicist, Dave of Africa, Weighs in on Lagos State Assembly Crisis, Advises Rivers State on Political Engagement

Port Harcourt-based publicist and media entrepreneur, Owudogu Tuetara Dave popularly known as Dave of Africa, has shared his thoughts on the ongoing political issues in the Lagos State House of Assembly. According to him, while the media has covered the developments extensively, public interest remains low, with Lagos residents showing little engagement in discussions or online debates.

Dave of Africa pointed out that there have been very few press releases from youth groups or political organizations regarding the matter.

He compared this to Rivers State, where political issues often spark widespread reactions, with multiple stakeholders, including activists and politicians, making public statements and amplifying the discourse.

"This is why Lagos continues to appear as if nothing bad is happening, when in reality, many damaging things are taking place," he stated. "The lack of public outcry allows issues to be swept under the rug, creating an illusion of stability while serious problems persist."

He further advised that Rivers State could learn from this approach. While it is important to hold leaders accountable, he noted that constantly over-amplifying political issues could work against the state's image and development.

"Striking a balance is key. Rivers people must ensure that issues are addressed effectively without creating unnecessary panic or giving the state a negative reputation," he added.

Dave of Africa’s perspective highlights a crucial difference in political engagement between the two states and raises questions about how public perception influences governance and accountability.

NigerDelta Insider