Background I hail from Ogun State. I was born into a Christian home and I had a strict upbringing. Even though my parents separated, my childhood was fun and I have so many good memories. While my mum has yet to remarry, my dad remarried and I lived with him for some time. Education I attended St. Benedict Nursery & Primary School, Lagos, and Federal Government Girls’ College, Akure. Afterwards, I studied Mass Communication at the Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago Iwoye. Acting I became interested in acting when I was at the university. As an undergraduate, I used to feature in plays that were staged in school. Professionally, I started acting about 16 years ago. I joined Nollywood and took part in some English movies. I joined Oga Bello’s Awada Kerikeri Theatre Group, in the year 2000, and that was where I honed my acting skills. Movies In 2001, I featured in my first Yoruba movie, Baba Ologba, alongside Adebayo Salami, aka Oga Bello, and Femi Adebayo. Since then, I have f
Let’s not kid ourselves: in what was unquestionably Barça’s biggest game of the season, was it ever going to be anybody else? With today’s headlines and social media awash with praise for the little man, in what has been labelled as one of the all-time great Champions League performances, there’s no need for pretences: Barça’s number 10 had a magnificent evening, and hardly put a foot wrong during the encounter. To commemorate such a unique performance, Player in Focus is going to stray from the type. Rather than analyzing La Pulga ‘s performance in the abstract, attention is going to be diverted on chronologically seeing the games through the Argentine’s lens over the course of 94 minutes of football. Strap in your seatbelts, we’re going for a ride. The Three-Man Gambit Never one to shy away from a tactical innovation or risk, Pep Guardiola rather surprisingly elected to start a three-man back line against his old side, with ex-Real Madrid man Xabi Alonso situat
The Federal Government has slashed the collateral requirement introduced by the Central Bank of Nigeria for banks to access the N220bn intervention fund for the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises sector from 75 per cent to 50 per cent. The decision was taken at the second meeting of the National Council on MSMEs presided over by Vice President Namadi Sambo at the Presidential Villa, Abuja on Tuesday. Before the downward review, part of the conditions for banks to access the N220bn fund was the need for them to collaterise whatever amount they were applying for from the CBN to the tune of 75 per cent. The Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment, Mr. Olusegun Aganga, announced the decision at a press briefing held at the end of the meeting. He said the decision was taken based on the recommendations of a sub-committee chaired by the Minister of National Planning, Dr. Suleiman Abubakar, and contribution made by the Governor, Central Bank of Nigeria, Mr. G
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