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Allure 17 May

Bolanle Adewole: Digitalising Education With Finesse

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<strong>May</strong> <strong>17</strong>, 2020<br />

Go Bright<br />

And Bold<br />

Wardrobe<br />

Staples<br />

For The<br />

Rainy Day<br />

Bolanle<br />

Adewole:<br />

Digitalising Education With Finesse


7<br />

6<br />

IN THIS ISSUE<br />

email: allurefortheworld@vanguardngr.com<br />

HAPPINESS<br />

4 Cover: Bolanle Adewole:<br />

Digitalising Education With Finesse<br />

6 Sexmatics: Neglected Places To<br />

Touch In Your Woman<br />

CELEBRATION<br />

3 Fashion : Wardrobe Staples For<br />

The Rainy Day<br />

7 Fashion : Go Bright And Bold<br />

<strong>17</strong> MAY 2020<br />

8 Instagram Moments<br />

WELCOME...<br />

Quotes<br />

It’s been weeks since the total and<br />

partial lock down order orchestrated by<br />

the COVID-19 pandemic to stem the<br />

growing rate of infection. Government<br />

and private business owners have had<br />

to device new ways of doing things;<br />

what has come to be commonly<br />

described as our “new reality.”<br />

With the educational sector shut<br />

down at all levels, and parents<br />

grappling with children’s continued stay<br />

at home, governments and private<br />

school owners have also been<br />

compelled by the situation to device<br />

new ways of learning. Today, learning has moved from the<br />

classroom to digital space; a situation that has changed learning<br />

processes as well as parenting style.<br />

While children are latching on to this new reality, the situation<br />

is not so easy for children with special needs who are often not<br />

taken into account when new laws and programmes are being<br />

mapped out for the citizenry.<br />

With students now fully migrated to online space, what<br />

becomes of children with special needs who require specialised<br />

teachers to teach them?<br />

Our cover personality, Bolanle Adewole, is a Certified Autism<br />

Specialist and an Applied Behaviour Analyst. As one who runs a<br />

school for children with developmental disorders, we engaged<br />

her on this “new reality” and how it affects learning for children<br />

with special needs. She talked with our reporter, Josephine<br />

Agbonkhese. Pg. 4-5.<br />

On our fashion pages, Tope Ojo takes a look at fashion<br />

pieces to own as we get into the rainy season. Pg 3<br />

On page 7, get on the bright side of life; get the look and tips<br />

to doing bright colours by Rita Okoye.<br />

And if you are still locked down<br />

with your partner, our Sex Coach,<br />

J . E<br />

Adesuwa, reveals the unknown<br />

places where you can touch on your<br />

Jemi Ekunkunbor<br />

spouse and create excitement. Pg 7<br />

lookposh20<strong>17</strong>@gmail.com<br />

08052201126<br />

Enjoy our serve and stay safe.<br />

“We never know the<br />

love of a parent till<br />

we become parents<br />

ourselves”.<br />

- Henry Ward Beecher<br />

7<br />

“The real secret of<br />

patience is to find<br />

something to do in the<br />

meantime”.<br />

- Doug Larson<br />

“The greatest minds<br />

are capable of the<br />

greatest vices as well<br />

as of the greatest<br />

virtues”.<br />

- Rene Descartes<br />

“Experience teaches<br />

only the teachable”.<br />

- Aldous Huxley<br />

EDITOR<br />

JEMI EKUNKUNBOR<br />

ASST. EDITOR<br />

YEMISI SULEIMAN<br />

REPORTER<br />

Josephine Agbonkhese<br />

CONTRIBUTORS<br />

LINDA ORAJEKWE<br />

ADESUWA EWOIGBOKHAN<br />

BAMIYO ISELEMA EMINA<br />

CONT. EDITOR<br />

LATASHA NGWUBE<br />

TEAM<br />

COPY EDITOR<br />

DODOIYI WILLIAM-WEST<br />

LAYOUT / DESIGN<br />

OLAYIWOLA AJAGBE<br />

PHOTO<br />

OSCAR OCHIOGU<br />

(08034746487)<br />

HEAD MARKETING<br />

JANET NAJOMOH<br />

(08037156911)<br />

HEAD OF PRODUCTION<br />

CHARLES KAMMA<br />

Printed and published by Vanguard Media Ltd<br />

Vanguard Avenue Kirikiri Canal; P.M.B 1007 Apapa, Lagos.


FASHION<br />

Turtle Neck Top<br />

Turtle neck tops and<br />

sweaters can be worn<br />

during the rainy season, to<br />

prevent you from catching<br />

a cold. Wear turtle neck<br />

tops alone or under<br />

blazers, kimonos, and<br />

more for that unique effect.<br />

Good Umbrella<br />

Those cheap umbrellas don’t<br />

work when the wind picks up<br />

and blows it, and your skirt<br />

inside out. It’s hard to choose<br />

which to cover first! Invest in a<br />

sturdy umbrella that can fit in<br />

your handbag for those just-incase<br />

days. It’s also handy to get<br />

a bigger, stylish one for days<br />

where it is already raining and<br />

you know you will need it.<br />

Rain Jacket<br />

A great rain jacket<br />

doesn’t have to look<br />

like the yellow raincoat<br />

that your mother<br />

made you wear when<br />

you were a kid. You<br />

can pick up a super<br />

stylish jacket that you<br />

know is reliable to<br />

keep your whole outfit<br />

dry underneath. It’s<br />

a plus if it can cover<br />

your handbag too.<br />

Patent leather and<br />

synthetic leather are<br />

good materials for<br />

rainy days.<br />

Wardrobe<br />

Scarves<br />

Scarfs enhance and<br />

add colour to any<br />

look. So instead of the<br />

boring and gloomy<br />

appearances during<br />

the rainy season,<br />

throw on a fab silk<br />

scarf.<br />

Jelly Shoes<br />

Jelly shoes have come<br />

a long way since the<br />

ones you wore in<br />

elementary school.<br />

These days, they<br />

come in trendy shapes<br />

and colours.<br />

Staples For<br />

the Rainy Day<br />

By - Temitope Ojo<br />

The rainy season is upon us. This is one season<br />

where keeping warm, yet looking chic can be a<br />

daunting task. Given how unpredictable our<br />

weather can be, it can be quite tricky to pick<br />

staples breezy enough for the day and get you<br />

through the sudden downpour in the evening,<br />

too.<br />

Here are six must-have pieces that will<br />

add the perfect amount of drama for<br />

your overall look.<br />

Blazers<br />

Blazers are<br />

perfect for the<br />

season. Pair them<br />

with stylish tank<br />

tops for a casual<br />

businesslike look.<br />

<strong>May</strong> <strong>17</strong>, 2020 / 3


INTERVIEW<br />

Bolanle Adewole :<br />

Digitalising Education With Finesse<br />

Words By - Josephine Agbonkhese<br />

She is a Lawyer turned educationist. Bolanle Adewole is the Founder/Executive<br />

Director, The Learning Place Montessori School, Lagos.<br />

The Certified Autism Specialist and Applied Behaviour Analyst is also Executive<br />

Director, TLPCentre; the first full day school for children with Autism and other related<br />

developmental disorders on the Lagos Island axis of Lagos.<br />

Adewole, who has extensively practiced in Europe, North America and Africa, was<br />

certified in the theory and practice of the primary Montessori methods at St. Nicholas<br />

Montessori Centre, London in 1995, and in the Elementary Montessori methods at North<br />

American Montessori Centre, Canada.<br />

She belongs to several national and international professional bodies, and currently<br />

serves as Vice President of Autism Parents Association International (APAi).<br />

With digitalisation of learning suddenly forced on the world due to the current<br />

COVID-19 pandemic, <strong>Allure</strong> sought to know how e-learning is working for children,<br />

especially those with special needs and the challenges faced teaching them.<br />

You run both a regular and a special needs<br />

school; what challenge has this pandemic<br />

brought to your work?<br />

The pandemic propelled us to look inwards and<br />

recreate our strategy as a school. We redesigned our<br />

students’ curriculum, enhanced our offerings and<br />

increased our value added. Our schools migrated<br />

unto online platforms, with blended curricular and<br />

active ongoing synchronous and asynchronous<br />

classes. We also had the immediate task of engaging<br />

parents to justify why online classes were necessary,<br />

and had to have the difficult discussions with staff on<br />

the uncertainty of the times and how it might affect<br />

them.<br />

The challenges we still face now include; optimally<br />

teaching children with short attention span on a digital<br />

platform and monitoring students’ screen time. Not to<br />

talk of the ongoing expenditure on us to maintain<br />

operational costs, taxes and teachers‘ salaries, even<br />

while the school premises are closed. Others, relate<br />

to the inconsistency of data, power, and technology. I<br />

could go on!<br />

How did you cope with the sudden need to<br />

digitalise learning?<br />

We fully latched on and have digitalised all our<br />

learning systems and school administration. We<br />

realised early enough, the need for differentiated<br />

learning for each student on the digital platform.<br />

Some of the accommodations we made are towards<br />

assistive technology, vocational teachings, life skills<br />

as well as practical hands-on activities. We<br />

empowered our teachers and equipped parents who<br />

required technological assistance by training them for<br />

the online platform.<br />

Were children with special needs included in<br />

these plans?<br />

We simultaneously introduced tele-therapy for our<br />

students with additional (special) needs and this has<br />

progressed fairly well. The truism at our schools is ‘No<br />

child is left behind’. This makes us strive to give all<br />

children equal opportunities. Like their counterparts,<br />

the special need students also immediately began<br />

online classes, and are fast becoming fluent at<br />

following instructions on digital platforms.<br />

What strategies did you put in place to make this<br />

sort of learning work?<br />

We developed varied online content which singly<br />

and jointly, serve both the typical and atypical<br />

communities. Peer learning and collaboration are<br />

encouraged within a small sized online classroom and<br />

all students are prompted to participate. The children<br />

with additional needs attend with their typically<br />

developing peers, and freely participate without<br />

restrictions. All students in the inclusive class benefit<br />

and all are roused to contribute to their full potential.<br />

What difficulties did you face with regards to<br />

children with special needs?<br />

Students with special needs are unique and learn<br />

differently. Each one’s educational program is<br />

individualized and contingent upon his needs. Some<br />

of the personal challenges faced range from short<br />

attention span, to over dependence, untrained<br />

parents, and the need for specialized skill set to<br />

manage the students. There is also the issue of<br />

newness of tele-therapy and their adaptation to it, as<br />

well as the need for multiple therapies for some<br />

students with multiple disorders.<br />

Have you found one e-learning solution that truly<br />

supports their different needs?<br />

Unfortunately, it is not likely that there would be<br />

any one e-learning option that would wholly support<br />

the diverse multitude of needs. Every child’s needs<br />

are different. If you have seen one child with special<br />

needs, you have only seen one child with special<br />

needs. Needs range from deficits in speech and<br />

language to social interaction; behaviour modification;<br />

physical needs; and mental health dysfunction<br />

amongst others. It suffices to say that diverse<br />

e-learning options with modified content, are needed<br />

to truly support the varied needs.<br />

While the e-learning platform meets some needs<br />

and keeps education flowing, it proves less supportive<br />

4<br />

/ <strong>May</strong> 10, 2020


INTERVIEW<br />

for others, especially children from less-privileged<br />

backgrounds who do not have access to it and for<br />

children who require physical intervention and<br />

sensory integration including touch, deep pressure<br />

and massage.<br />

What categories of special needs children do you<br />

work with?<br />

They are mostly children with Autism and other<br />

related developmental disorders including; Attention<br />

Deficits, Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorders, and<br />

Learning Difficulty. We also have some children with<br />

co-morbidity. These are children who present with<br />

simultaneous disorders; have been diagnosed with<br />

more than one disorder. Such a child can have Autism<br />

as well as Down syndrome concurrently.<br />

What has been your experience in the past few<br />

weeks of remotely keeping children in class?<br />

It was initially difficult turning the table but, it has<br />

now progressively improved. Most of our students,<br />

including those with additional needs, had prior<br />

exposure to technology pre-Covid19. So, they were<br />

able to transition and cope as long as their classes<br />

are short and engaging. That said, I still worry about<br />

the indigent child without the privilege.<br />

How would you measure the effectiveness<br />

compared to physical classroom learning?<br />

Frankly, they are not the same by any measure.<br />

Online classes do not replace physical school. They<br />

are designed to keep the children engaged and<br />

mitigate learning gaps. While they include academic<br />

content, they also address life skills and vocational<br />

skills. When physical school resumes, we will fill in<br />

the gaps.<br />

How are your teachers adjusting to this new<br />

normal?<br />

They have selflessly worked very hard, burning<br />

the midnight oil. The teacher plays a very important<br />

role in the life of the student but this is often<br />

overlooked. Our teachers genuinely love their<br />

students, and strive to give them the best always.<br />

They have been very instrumental in the research for<br />

appropriate resources, and in the recreation of our<br />

strategies. This is amid the threat to their salaries and<br />

welfare. I work with good people with hearts of gold.<br />

…and how are parents coping with having to be<br />

fully present and involved during e-lessons?<br />

I commend parents wholeheartedly. It puts a lot of<br />

pressure on them. Most are in full time jobs working<br />

from home. The high dependency of their children<br />

during online classes, makes it difficult for them to be<br />

The teacher<br />

plays a very<br />

important role<br />

in the life of<br />

the student but<br />

this is often<br />

overlooked.<br />

optimally productive at their own jobs. We had to<br />

make our online platform user- friendly, and set up<br />

an ICT Support team specifically for parents’<br />

support.<br />

Are they comfortable with being required<br />

to pay for these lessons since they still<br />

have to contribute heavily to its<br />

success?<br />

No doubt, online schooling has put<br />

parents to a lot of work and expense. They<br />

provide the devices, the power, the materials<br />

needed amongst others. Most are in full time<br />

jobs working from home and struggle to joggle<br />

both. It is therefore understandable when<br />

parents react adversely to paying for online<br />

school.<br />

What we did that made a difference was to<br />

dialogue with our parents. We engaged in ongoing<br />

conversations, sent surveys, held town hall<br />

meetings and listened to them. The decisions we<br />

eventually took around fees and online school<br />

content were mindful of all. Dialogue and<br />

communication matter.<br />

A lot of families are cash trapped; are<br />

there ways to help parents who<br />

cannot afford the fees cope?<br />

The main focus of any school<br />

should be the child. If the child<br />

comes first, then there would be<br />

place for empathy when the<br />

chips are down and parents<br />

cannot meet up with payments.<br />

Some of the options we took<br />

was to give a rebate on school<br />

fees, give optional packages<br />

to parents and establish a<br />

payment by installment plan<br />

where needed. This has gone a<br />

long way towards keeping our<br />

parents with us and giving our<br />

students the education they<br />

require without interruption.<br />

When the dust settles, we will all<br />

still be a community; a stronger<br />

one at that.<br />

What do you enjoy doing in<br />

your spare time?<br />

I have to be deliberate about<br />

getting ‘spare time’. Activities that<br />

keep me grounded include prayer,<br />

time with friends and family, sleep<br />

and regular exercise. I alternate<br />

between walking, cycling, swimming<br />

and running at least three times a<br />

week.<br />

Your preferred destination for<br />

a 30-day getaway?<br />

Da Nang in South Vietnam.<br />

The beaches, their food and<br />

the rich culture including the<br />

Non la (Vietnamese Hat) make<br />

it a place to relax and let my<br />

hair down.<br />

Your most priced fashion<br />

accessory?<br />

I like pearls a lot. I believe<br />

they are suitable for every<br />

occasion.<br />

What fashion item won’t you<br />

ever be caught without?<br />

I am proudly Nigerian and<br />

delight in buying Ankara outfits and<br />

accessories. My fashion statement<br />

is incomplete without my Ankara<br />

pieces most times.<br />

Photography: NMK Photography<br />

Make-up: Alicia Beauty Palace<br />

<strong>May</strong> <strong>17</strong>, 2020 / 5


with Adesuwa 07011289316 | adesuwaewoigbokhan@hotmail.com<br />

Neglected Places To Touch In Your Woman<br />

Talk<br />

SPOT<br />

By - Rita Okoye<br />

What some of your favourite<br />

celebrities said and we listened.<br />

The female’s body is a map of pleasure, and most<br />

times, guys on a regular basis prefer to explore<br />

same spots like, the vagina, boobs, thighs and butt<br />

forgetting that there are all kinds of non obvious<br />

erogenous zones. These spots are capable of<br />

inducing ladies with happy moments when properly<br />

touched during foreplay. This can set her in the<br />

mood for sex if administered to her appropriately.<br />

Some level of pleasure will be experienced most<br />

especially after a long stressful day. This will<br />

definitely earn you some good marks with your<br />

ladybird.<br />

Making love is not always all about nipples and<br />

clitoris; it is true the clit is a very important part,<br />

really more of an iceberg than a button to tap.<br />

Though partially visible, it is packed with the same<br />

number of sensory nerve endings as that of<br />

manhood, an organ just one-tenth the size.<br />

Let’s take a shot at those less-obvious female<br />

parts if interested in learning more about how to<br />

satisfy your lover, or what you should be touching<br />

during intimate interactions, but might be ignoring<br />

due to lack of awareness. Pay a little extra attention<br />

on those parts when next you decide to ruffle the<br />

bed with your spouse.<br />

The underside of your butt, the spot where your<br />

thigh turns into your butt is a nerve-rich area and<br />

it’s quite stimulating for sexy foreplay. So, next time,<br />

settle for this act instead of him jumping straight for<br />

your clit to give you oral. Have him trace one finger<br />

along it, try light kisses or licks and while working<br />

his move towards the vulva area, this will increase<br />

the effectiveness of love making later in the day.<br />

Another spot is the under boob; depending on<br />

the size of her breast. This can be extremely<br />

sensitive, the cleavage is the star of many outfit<br />

and the nipples are endlessly pinched, licked, and<br />

sucked whereas the under boob never gets<br />

attention. This does not have to be so. “A single<br />

finger here can feel amazing” as you can also get<br />

your partner to lick this area with a long stroke or in<br />

a circular motion. The skin here is super sensitive<br />

and receptive to stimulation, being so close to two<br />

tried-and-true classic erogenous zones and your<br />

nipples makes it a bonus for couples’ pleasures.<br />

The back of the knees is a nerve-rich area that is<br />

as sensitive as the bottom of the feet which can<br />

also benefit from some touching, kissing or licking,<br />

even stimulation from a vibrator if you’re really<br />

feeling it. To up the stakes, have your partner drag<br />

a tiny pinwheel designed for sensation play, an ice<br />

cube, or a tickle by using his fingertips and tongue<br />

when caressing this part. The slower they go, the<br />

more anticipation will build.<br />

The labia are hard to miss, but is often ignored,<br />

“You wouldn’t think of labia as being overlooked,<br />

many people tend to go straight for the clitoris.”<br />

Before you do that, try teasing the labia to increase<br />

excitement. Tell your partner to “slowly slide his<br />

finger from top to bottom, without parting the lips,<br />

keep going up and down, gradually increase the<br />

pressure until he starts to feel his finger slip inside.”<br />

Gently rub your hands through her hair by<br />

making sure your fingertips come in contact with<br />

the scalp, while you use your finger nails to slowly<br />

caress the forehead. This is one zone that gets<br />

ignored during physical intimacy but it remains a<br />

sensitive area when stimulated to aid sexual<br />

arousal. Get to the back of her neck at the base of<br />

her hairline, spend time at the sides of the neck.<br />

Below her earlobes down to her collarbone are<br />

sexy spots and you don’t have to be naked for your<br />

partner to access it. “People pay a good amount of<br />

attention to the front and sides of the neck, but tend<br />

to forget about the back.” “Flip over onto your belly,<br />

pull your hair up, and ask your partner to kiss along<br />

your hairline.” Then, they can work their way down<br />

to the underside of your butt and the backs of your<br />

knees — you’re making up for all the time you<br />

forgot how good those spots could feel.<br />

Learn to rub the palms of your spouse’s hands,<br />

this provides you with a unique chance to tickle a<br />

common erogenous spot while still kissing the face,<br />

lips, ears and body. A delicate touch may not do the<br />

trick but pressing too hard on the palm may be<br />

painful, like other sensitive areas, the right touch<br />

could vary depending upon the person in question.<br />

Placing your hand on the small of your lover’s<br />

back will provide the much needed physical support<br />

which may increase arousal levels and an<br />

atmosphere of intimacy during intercourse. Be sure<br />

to use your fingertips to gently caress this zone and<br />

pay attention to the tail bone and the top of the butt.<br />

The feet are one of the body’s classic erogenous<br />

spot, so giving her a foot massage is a preview to<br />

an evening of physical intimacy which can set the<br />

mood for more romance. Both the top and bottom<br />

of the foot are very responsive to touch. Firm<br />

touching is required as a lighter touch may not be<br />

needed. In all these zones, if you happen to hit the<br />

spot that she really likes, her body will<br />

communicate, moaning in pleasure hence, you<br />

have to concentrate on those areas because it<br />

makes it easier to give her multiple orgasms.<br />

Intercourse, lovemaking and copulating will<br />

always be the things that humans will continue to<br />

explore, nothing else can ever give more pleasure<br />

to a man or woman.<br />

“From courtship to wedding,<br />

he /she has not given you a<br />

pet name, yet you get<br />

offended after years of<br />

marriage and you are still<br />

addressed by your name.<br />

<strong>May</strong> your eyes of<br />

understanding open to<br />

discern pits of pain and not<br />

be ignorant of the devices of<br />

Satan.<br />

Eucharia Anunobi<br />

prayers for all singles out<br />

there.<br />

“Don’t be too hard on<br />

yourself, you are doing just<br />

fine! No one is perfect.<br />

“There’s a blessing inside of<br />

your storm right now and you<br />

have no idea” trust the<br />

process”. Joselyn Dumas’<br />

motivational quote.<br />

“It’s amazing how many people<br />

ruin the beauty of today with the<br />

sorrows of yesterday. Yesterday<br />

doesn’t exist anymore! For<br />

example, if ever I feel foolish or<br />

guilty about something I’ve<br />

done, I learn from it and attempt<br />

to do better the next time.<br />

Shame or guilt serves no one,”<br />

Georgina Onuoha wants<br />

us to brace up”.<br />

“If you want to go fast,<br />

surround yourself with “yes”<br />

men, if you want to go far,<br />

surround yourself with people<br />

who can tell you the truth, the<br />

painful truth, not everyone is a<br />

hater. Don’t be in a hurry to<br />

dismiss those friends that are<br />

extremely honest, you need<br />

them,” - Toke Makinwa<br />

bares her mind.<br />

6<br />

/ <strong>May</strong> <strong>17</strong>, 2020


FASHION<br />

ORANGE<br />

WRAP<br />

1<br />

DRESS<br />

Make sure you do not<br />

lack confidence in the<br />

outfit, feel free to head<br />

out to show off yourself.<br />

NEON<br />

ORANGE<br />

BAG<br />

NEON GREEN<br />

STRAP SANDALS<br />

2<br />

BLACK CLUTH<br />

PURSE<br />

NEON GREEN<br />

SHORT DRESS<br />

kendra<br />

scoth<br />

earrings<br />

Go for a head-totoe<br />

neon look if<br />

you want a daring,<br />

electric style.<br />

You can go for a<br />

monochromatic<br />

neon look by<br />

wearing all of the<br />

same hues.<br />

FOLAKE<br />

KUYE<br />

clear<br />

SANDALS<br />

Go Bright<br />

&Bold<br />

3<br />

By - Rita Chioma<br />

They are eye-catching, bold<br />

and beautiful! Neon Fashion<br />

adds intrigue to your style<br />

and highlights your bright<br />

personality. However, there<br />

are important tips to observe<br />

whenever you are choosing<br />

any neon-coloured outfit to<br />

avoid looking like a threecoloured<br />

traffic light.<br />

pink bag<br />

PINK<br />

STRAP<br />

SANDAL<br />

NEON PINK<br />

JUMPSUIT<br />

Choose accessories<br />

that will not overdo<br />

the outfit. Go for<br />

accessories that help<br />

to tone down the<br />

brightness of neon<br />

colours.<br />

<strong>May</strong> <strong>17</strong>, 2020 / 7


INSTAGRAM<br />

MOMENTS<br />

With Linda Orajekwe<br />

In case you missed, these were the most Interesting<br />

pictures and stories on Instagram last week, as posted by<br />

your favourite celebrities.<br />

Tolani Otedola shares<br />

how to deal with COVID-19<br />

The first daughter of Nigerian billionaire, Tolani Otedola has<br />

revealed that this coronavirus season is a time to be creative<br />

and also introspective, rather than complaining about how it is<br />

affecting them negatively.<br />

This statement was made on Instagram in a video posted by<br />

the music artists. She said;<br />

This is a really good time for creativity, introspection, writing<br />

and trying to make the most of the time to do most of the work.<br />

Nina of BBnaija<br />

Reveals Baby Bump<br />

Nigerian reality tv star, Nina who<br />

got married in February, has revealed<br />

she’s expecting a baby. This<br />

revelation was made on Instagram<br />

by the Big Brother Naija star, Nina,<br />

who posted a full-length mirror selfie<br />

in an elevator with her baby bump<br />

with the caption: “fatty”.<br />

Toke Advises Girls In 20s To<br />

Stop Aspiring For Marriage<br />

Nigerian On-Air Personality, Toke Makinwa has opined<br />

that women in their 20s should desist from setting marital<br />

goals. Directing her message to African parents, she said;<br />

“Stop pressuring people in their 20s to want to aspire to<br />

only marriage. Why are you rushing? A lot of people don’t<br />

spend time trying to develop themselves and finding out<br />

who they are which is what I think your 20s are crucial for.<br />

You’re 22 why are you talking about marriage? Why are you<br />

sending me an email talking about you’re single and you’re<br />

looking for who to marry young at 22? There are so many<br />

things you should be doing at 22: and one of those things, is<br />

getting to know you.”<br />

Wofai Fada Serves<br />

Looks For Her<br />

Thirtieth<br />

Nigerian actress,<br />

Wofai Fada celebrates<br />

her thirtieth birthday with<br />

a classy makeup look and<br />

hair that speaks of nothing<br />

but class. She posted the<br />

look on Instagram stating<br />

that it took her 30 years to<br />

make her look as good as<br />

she does.<br />

She wrote;<br />

“It took me 30 years<br />

to look this good. Happy<br />

birthday to me... thank<br />

you all for being part of my<br />

journey.”

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