Ayinde Alakoye is certainly on the generation NEXXXT train. Born in Washington, DC, Ayinde grew up in a home where his parents played King Sunny Ade, Fela, Kollington e.t.c non-stop. His nickname used to be Koko. Try being called KOKO among your peers in school, in America when you are tall, lanky, very dark with features that at that time did not seem appealing. Kids can be so cruel.

Technology. Ever improving, ever changing, it’s invaded every part of everyday life and invaded fashion, too. From simple and basic beauty regimens of many years ago think soap and water to the most complicated, sophisticated, invasive and interestingly processed creams, gels, capsules and processes of today. We now have many types of treatments claiming to […]

Fifty years ago on October 1, 1960, Nigeria gained independence as a nation, joining other African countries who had regained freedom from their colonial masters. The lowering of the British union jack and the hoisting of the Nigerian flag, symbolised a new beginning for Nigerians. A Nigeria that will be run and managed by Nigerians. A Nigeria that will propagate the ideals of Nigerians rather than one imposed on us by others.

Going to Ibadan in those days was like going to London  — Chief Dele Momodu On May 16, 2010, Africa’s most celebrated publisher, Chief Dele Momodu, turned 50. For those who followed his life and career, a lot has been written about this man a must-read in many respects, particularly for young people who want […]

Mother Theresa once said, “If you judge people, you have no time to love them.” Isn’t that the truth? When we get caught up in frustration, disappointment and anger with others for the way they treat us, we have very little energy left to love. This week I’d like to focus on seeing others through […]