Lord Rickie's Intro

In this episode, I talk about "comments and questions" on physical features and why wokeness is a dead end here.

Men have the habit of trying to withdraw themselves when women make generalisations. Are they right to do that? Can generalisations harm the men community? Should we find a common ground to avoid generalisations?

FYI: Africa left the stone age before most of Europe.

This podcast episode tackles the complex and often uncomfortable issue of tribalism in Nigeria head-on. Join me on a solo exploration of our own biases, blind spots, and the potential solutions to overcome this deeply ingrained challenge. I'll discuss the historical and cultural roots of tribalism, its impact on everyday life, and the crucial role of education, empathy, and personal action in building a more united Nigeria. This is an honest and introspective conversation that will leave you pondering your own relationship with tribalism and how you can contribute to a stronger, more inclusive nation.

The bickering between ASUU and the FG is only damaging the academic careers of young Nigerians. More like a deliberate attempt to increase illiteracy level.

We, human beings, Nigerians now, are used to acting and speaking using stereotypes. Understandably, we were 'nurtured' with stereotypes but we need to be human together. We need to unlearn EVERY SINGLE STEREOTYPE.

This is how a typical argument in Nigeria happens. I just thought I should make this a podcast. But, what do you think? Is Rema that big?

Just Omoleye Omoruyi rumbling in the wilderness.

How do people not make an effort? Racism much? Ethnicity or just mental laziness?

What young people should and not be doing at interviews

What do we know causes rape? Mental illness or...? Listen to this episode to know what I think.

How do we allow these things happen and later find who to blame? Who do we allow youngsters internalise bad behaviour and later claim you weren't there when it all happened?

It's a worry that we see these things happening and look away like they're normal.

So, I briefly talked about 'visiting' and showing affection.

I had this conversation with a couple of friends talking about who made it happen and I decided to bring it here.

Nigeria is unfortunately a hypocritical conservative society. We need to be more open with ourselves.

I just decided to raise the issue of reading and books

How do you use your time? You have a time budget which helps you manage your time wisely? Or you just go about your business because you feel 24 hours is ample time to do anything and everything? Listen to this...

How do we talk about issues and leave it there? This episode picks out the issue itself and trashes it.

Yeah, I became interested in why people play around with their genitals and I found out one or two reasons. I seriously used to think it's all about dirty underwear and all that but there's something more. Listen!