The recently held Africa fashion Week London 2015, which took place on the 7th and 8th of August at London’s Kensington Olympia, wasn’t just a fashion show, it was an amazing vision of cross-cultural harmony.

It’s been called our crowning glory, a symbol of youth, and in some cultures it even represents fertility. For men and women all around the world, it’s also an expression of beauty, confidence, and personal style. I’m talking about the hair.

You see, wardrobe allowance is wardrobe allowance. Car allowance is car allowance and house allowance is house allowance. For me, I have not received any wardrobe allowance. I have not even really received a car allowance. But a car allowance is for car, electricity bill is for electricity bill, house allowance is for house allowance, domestic allowance is domestic allowance and tax is tax.

There is a house on 25 Aliyu Turaki Road in Kaduna metropolis that is very popular and unmistakable. This simple weather-beaten three-bedroom bungalow is known to even children in the area on account of many factors. First, the gate of the house is always flung open as early as 6am and will not be shut until midnight. Again, the owner of the house is one who comes out freely to associate with his neighbours any time of the day.

There is no doubt that Governor Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi’s 100 days in the saddle as the governor of Enugu State has been a worthwhile experience to the people of the state and signposts a positive radiance for good governance and harmonious existence.

But he remembered he can still make a change. And so, relaunched himself into political limelight. While others rushed to the “elitist” political parties, he chose to be in the opposition party. And so, the political voyage began. In 2003, he ran for president on the platform of the defunct All Nigerians People’s Party but failed in the election. That was just a test of the waters. He soldiered on and ran again in 2007 but also failed. He never relented.

I score him 0%, he hasn’t done anything. It’s only APC members who would say things have improved, although everyone is entitled to their opinion. In my place of residence in Delta State, there hasn’t been power for the past four days.

Some call it the Buhari bounce. Others describe it as the Buhari effect. Yet some others say it is the Buhari aura. One thing is however crystal clear. Things have not been the same in the past 100 days in Nigeria, since Muhammadu Buhari assumed the presidency. A new sheriff has truly come to town.

“The main part of that defence that it will be corrected in future is an admission of the fact that what has been done is definitely lopsided. I find it awkward, the position of the Government trying to justify what has been done. I will conclude by saying that president Buhari is a human being and is subject to advise and therefore bound to make mistakes; and Nigerians have not done badly in pointing out the danger in what he is pursuing.

Nigerians would agree that the Boko Haram insurgency in the North-east remains the most dreadful threat confronting the nation. Unconfirmed reports state that over twenty thousand people have been killed since 2010. Reuters, an international news wire service, reported in August that about four hundred thousand Nigerians live as refugees in camps in Niger, Cameroon, and Chad.

The gentle man in the picture, Mr. Mudiaga Olusegun Obioma, who had an accident in Lagos two years ago and now lives in Benin city requires the assistance of kindhearted Nigerians for financial support in the sum of N2,000.000 (two million Naira) to carry out a knee replacement surgery.

Commendations for President Muhammadu Buhari on his 100 days in office have come from two members of the Lagos State House of Assembly.

Guests at the Best Western Hotel, GRA Benin City, venue of the first in the series of the 2015 edition of Glo Laffta Fest, erupted in wild excitement on Sunday, August 30, when the best of Nigerian comedians converged on the ancient city to unleash fun and humour on the residents.

It has often been said that music is a jealous lover that demands total devotion from the people who are ‘betrothed’ to it.

Some say piracy is the biggest threat facing the Nigerian entertainment industry; some say it is the lack of a proper distribution network, but ‘Ara’ singer, Brymo, believes that musicians are the biggest problems of the music industry.