The proverb: Whatever a man soweth, same shall he reap, has been proved in the life of Chief Bill Chukwu Oteh. He was recently conferred with an honorary doctorate degree.
Angélique Kidjo (Benin) Born and raised in Benin- the authentic melting-pot of traditional cultures and musical styles- Angélique Kidjo's music embraces rhythm & blues, soul music, jazz, and Beninese melodies.
Bob Dee Today, he wines and dines with the rich, the noble, the influential and the powerful. Through the pages of the magazine he publishes, Ovation International, Dele Momodu easily gives us a peep into the lives of these people.
Holy Mallam Ajibola Adebayo is his name but you'd be forgiven if you've never heard of it because he goes by the name Holy Mallam and he is one of the busiest comedians in Nigeria.
Dr. Orji Uzor Kalu Former Abia State governor, Dr Orji Uzor Kalu clocks 50 today. And some days to the landmark event, the enigmatic politician-cum-businessman fielded questions from a team of journalists from Sun, including TONY ONYIMA (Managing Director/Editor-in-Chief), FEMI ADESINA (Deputy Managing Director/Deputy Editor-in-Chief) ERIC OSAGIE (Executive Director, Special Services) and SEYE OJO (Staff Correspondent).
Many people don't know that the managing director of wave-making intercontinental Bank, Mr. Erastus Akingbola is a born again Christian and Redeemed Church Pastor.
The last time I wrote about Dr. Orji Uzor Kalu was on December 26, 2004 in my column at the Abuja-based Leadership newspaper. That was after the Enyimba Football Club of Aba had won the African Nations Cup for the second time, back-to-back.
Dr. (Mrs.) Maggie Ibru Mrs. Maggie Ibru is clearly a woman of many parts. A trained pharmacist, she is the proprietor of S.T & T Regency Schools, owns a thriving furniture manufacturing business, and runs a Non Governmental Organisation that caters to the needy.
Prof. Ifedayo Olawole Oladapo, scion of the illustrious Akinkugbe family of Ondo Kingdom, was born on November 24, 1932, to Chief Kadiri Oladapo Akinkugbe, prominent businessman. He was the 12th son in a large polygamous setting, but his smooth and privileged upbringing was challenged by the early demise of his father when he was just four years old.
At the Sadiku Bus-stop, in the Ilasamaja area of Lagos, there are two women who are the cynosure of all eyes. Although they are like any Nigerian woman, they, however, stand out in the crowd. In fact, anybody looking for them, even without knowing their names, would easily find them.
At over 74 Chief Edwin Ume-Ezeoke belongs to the septuagenarian club whose members, on account of old age, might not be as active as they used to be when younger. But far from that. The National Chairman of the All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP) said he is as active at home as he is in public, in fact much more at home than in the public.
55 cheers for Greg Mbadiwe By Innocent Kalu Friday, March 12, 2010 For a man who has broken loose from the shadow of his legendary father, the late Dr K.O. Mbadiwe, to stamp his own authority and set a self agenda for progressive engagement in a society where many are deficit in honour, Greg could be said to have done well for himself as he attains the age of 55.
Nightlife was once safe - Horsfall By JOSSY IDAM Sunday, March 07, 2010
â¢Horsfall (right) and his wife, Henrietta Chief Albert Horsfall is an intelligence security expert, lawyer and politician all rolled into one. The man in 1986 established the country's National Intelligence Service.