Nigeria and my Sanity

Hii! (inserts nervous giggle) How've you all been? So it's been way too long and I feel really guilty for slacking off so here's another episode to slake your appetite. Enjoy!#!

I know that I shouldn't be surprised or shocked. None of us should be shocked by our politicians since we're familiar with their antics by now but dang if they don't always come up with more ways to leave us flabbergasted. This episode focuses on politicians particularly those actively preparing for the 2023 general elections. God help us all🤕🤕

The NYSC is not made up of trees, they are healthy, able-bodied youths with blood flowing through their veins. They serve us so it's only right that we protect them to the best of our ability. 💪💪

For the longest time we've been told marriage and kids are the ultimate achievements (next to making heaven of course) but is it really so???. Join me myself and I in this episode as I look at all the ways the above mentioned is false.🙄

Look before you leap, think before you jump blah blah blah. We apply this to almost every area of our lives except our pockets/wallets. Whatever it is you plan to celebrate will come and go....what will remain will be poverty and regret if you don't watch yourself while"celebrating".

It's true that every business man or woman goes into business to make profit. Nobody loves to lose but businesses in Nigeria take the profit making game to a whole new level. They really put the 'maximise' in maximising profit and the festive seasons are their playground. In this episode I discuss these businesses and their vampiric tendencies when it comes to making profit.

Growing up as a typical Nigerian child in a typical Nigerian home, there were things that were done- and still do- repeatedly over the years particularly during the festive seasons. These things somehow became so normal that even the thought of deviating from them is unthinkable. From buying Christmas dresses to exchanging food and drinks and even the trick or treating kids do (for money obviously duh), Christmas and New Year celebrations are never dull. In this episode I discuss these "traditions" and the few that are not likely to survive the next 20 years while not forgetting the ones that tend to get on my nerves.