I'm so pleased to have to discuss BBnaija as a show that presents people in their truest forms, and admonishing, in the process, that we simply enjoy the show for what it is, learn the most we can from the interactions, gossips, quarrels, and banters with less sentimentality and judgement regarding the personalities on there. It takes a lot of psychological and emotional strength to be on a reality TV, in the first place.

I've been unapologetically apathetic about Nigerian politics until now. With the rise of something I see as a Nigerian Movement that began from the #Endsars, I am more participatory now. And this is one of the ways. This is the best time to participate in Nigerian politics with the emergency of a credible, transparent, honest and educated candidate with such an impressive and accessible track record. This is beyond a Presidential election for me. It is a loud cry for that change we've looked toward with so much hope from so many years of having to manage and muster such a bad and deplorable system. Your views are very welcome.

I'm so delighted to eventually get the chance to discuss toxic work environments on a broad scale with a good friend. We're both speaking from firsthand experiences and dropping a few nuggets to help you, the listener, easily spot those attributes that constitute unhealthy work engagements and make timely decisions to preserve your mental health or manage the situation, whatever be the case. But, more importantly, we're glad to be airing our views and letting out pent-up our grievances on this issue via this platform.

Another of our laid-back midweek episode: We got down to analysing a few of those rampant, slangy and funny words that have stuck with typical Nigerians ( for instance, we know all seasoning cubes as maggi, full stop.) And we are leaving enough enough room for contributions as there are many other word choices like the ones we treated on this episode.

In the spirit of RELAUNCH I'm apologizing for having stayed away and leaving my dear listeners hanging ( some of whom have run away though), and in that bid, doing a rundown of my top episodes so far. Please take a listen; you might want to even look at those episodes I've talked about here and keep your fingers crossed for the next episode, which promises to be engaging! [email protected]. @Weeklyspills on instagram.

This is my way of making the most use of my time here ( Yobe state, northeast Nigeria); driving home points on issues that are prevalent in the Northern part of the country. For the record, this is not in a bid to condemn this system of education but to analyse and draw attention to ways it could be safer, healthier for the kids involved and be more beneficial than it already is for the parents, the Mallams and the society at large. @weeklyspills on instagram. And [email protected] for your useful suggestions and comments.

Borne from my leaning to do a laid-back episode in pidgin sometimes, we got chatty about superstitions and diabolism, ' village people' stories we've and how we've come to understand and deal with them in our different ways. And yes, we're so opened to hearing from you too. Ft Mercy Isaac again, the beautiful voice you heard last week, with her undilluted vibe and energy. [email protected] for anything you want to share with us or you can explore the audio messaging feature of the app.

I finally came around to dropping something new after about six months. And here is it; our experience about the typical Northerner and the Northern lifestyle, here in Damaturu, from the dominant sensibilities, culture, attitude to life, and just how it's been living here generally, categorizing all these into all those that have made us feel unusually glad and those that have simply dampened our spirits.

We are here to help people feel love and yet 'stand' in love this season, as opposed to 'falling' in love, lmao...by revealing some weird, crazy, popular, plastic punchlines that simply do not work because they do not indicate true emotions. Do enjoy.

We cannot discuss certain issues enough to get the sort of positive responses we need. A lot of sexual harassment issues have been swept under for some time, badly approached by the system; a lot of people have been sidelined overtime, and there's this rampant silence culture, which shouldn't be the case