Podcasts about Ibadan

AOT2 and Ugochi off with Fan Mails before sharing stories from AOT2's trip to Ibadan and catching up on the week. They discuss the growing insecurity challenges across Nigeria, revisit the history and legacy of the Oyo Empire, and touch on major talking points from the 2026 World Cup. The episode also features Tweet of the Week and wraps up with Prop and Flop of the Week.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction07:40 - Fan mails38:22 -  Weekly catch-up01:30:02 - Tweet of the week02:23:00 - Prop and flop of the week----------234 Essential on Twitter and Instagram.Write to us: fanmail@234essential.comDonate to 234 Essential: https://donate.stripe.com/bIYfZw6g14juf1m8wxNewsletter: https://234essential.com/

Civil society organizations are organizing a protest in Ibadan, the capital of Oyo State, in response to the recent kidnapping of students and educators in the region. This demonstration follows a protest by teachers in Ogbomoso, where the abduction took place, who demanded immediate action regarding the situation of the victims.The demonstrators are parading through various areas of the city, holding placards with messages such as, "Every Life Matters, Stop the Kidnappers," "47 Abducted, Scared and Alone," and "Stand Up! Speak Out!" The kidnapping incident in Oriire Local Government Area has raised significant concern among educational stakeholders and residents throughout the state.Last Monday, teachers halted classroom activities in Ogbomoso, Oyo State, and conducted a peaceful protest to the TESCOM office in the town regarding the abduction of students and teachers, which led to the death of one educator. A week following the teachers' protest, the Nigeria Union of Teachers (NUT) has instructed all public primary and secondary school teachers in Oyo State to cease their services in schools starting Monday, June 1, 2026, until further notice.As per the directive from the national leadership of the union, the strike is a protest against the ongoing captivity of the abducted teachers and students, whose rescue and safe return, according to the Union, "remain uncertain." It contended that the extended detention of the victims has instilled fear and anxiety among educators, dissuaded parents from enrolling their children in school, and escalated tension within communities across the state.

Final episode for this season of the NPFL Edition. Rangers International are Champions, Rivers United and Shooting Stars of Ibadan - after a 27-year absence - are back to playing in the continent. Ezinne Victoria Oti, Rhairom Zamora and Victor Opone joined Engineer Kowope to round-up the entire campaign. 

What does it actually take to build one of Africa's most ambitious infrastructure companies from scratch and keep building through a regulatory shutdown, a global pandemic, and a currency collapse that wiped out over 70% of your revenue overnight?Adetayo Bamiduro, co-founder and CEO of Max, the mobility and logistics platform he launched out of MIT in 2015, answers that question with a level of candour that most founders simply do not offer publicly.Tayo grew up in Ibadan in a household shaped by two very different kinds of intensity. His father, a professor who never missed a day of work during a year-long ASUU strike, modelled a dedication to mission that went far beyond personal reward. His mother, known in her media circle as the Iron Lady of Africa work, drove herself from Ibadan to Sokoto State alone for a union meeting in the early 90s. He inherited both of them fully.His path to Max was not a straight line. He taught himself to code in Visual Basic, built software for vehicle tracking before anyone was calling it a startup, worked at the UAC Group, spent time at Nigeria LNG on Bonny Island where he witnessed for the first time that things in Nigeria could actually work — that order, precision, and organisation were possible within the same country where everything else felt chaotic. That experience changed something in him. He went to MIT to find a bigger platform, and it was there, in an entrepreneurship class taught by Bill Aulet, that Max began as a class project.Seven co-founders started the journey. By the time reality hit and student loan bills came due, only Ty and Chinedu remained. They won a pitch competition they arrived late to. They came second at TechCrunch Battlefield in London and received a crate of beer as their prize — neither of them drinks. They raised a million dollars on the back of $120,000 from Techstars and went back to Nigeria to build.In this conversation, Tayo walks through the hardest chapters without softening them. The three years between seed and Series A surviving on under a million dollars. The Lagos regulatory ban in 2020 that forced them to shut down 80% of their revenues overnight while he walked into the Lagos State House of Assembly every single day trying to carve out a legal space for the business. COVID hitting two months later. The 2022 currency devaluation that pulled term sheets off the table and turned every investor conversation into a 30-minute defence of Nigeria's macroeconomic outlook — a conversation he had zero control over and found more frustrating than anything else in a decade of building.He also challenges one of the most common founder instincts — the fear of competition. When Gokada and Opay entered the motorcycle ride-hailing space, his first reaction was protective. In hindsight, he says the opposite is true: investors back movements, not companies. If you are the only one in a space, they wonder why. If ten people are in the space, they look for the best one to back. Competition validated Max in the eyes of investors who would never have deployed capital otherwise.And then there is what is coming. Petrol in Nigeria has gone from roughly ₦200 to over ₦1,400 in a decade. Max is now pairing electric vehicles with solar-powered charging stations — and the goal is to lock in energy prices 20 to 30 years in advance, making the cost of movement predictable for people who have no margin for uncertainty. When Ty talks about this, something shifts in his voice. This is the most excited he gets in the entire conversation. His most important lesson from ten years of building: it is the people. If you are building anything in Africa, or thinking about it, this one is not optional.

Arsenal Premier League Champions: the title fans have waited over two decades to hear is finally a reality. In this special episode, host Tony Doe brings together a passionate community of supporters to celebrate Arsenal's historic 2025-2026 title win, marking the end of a 22-year drought. From the streets of Lagos and Ibadan to the Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe, the "Gooner" family shares their raw emotions, personal journeys of loyalty, and the ultimate vindication of "trusting the process."We hear from diverse voices, including Chika, Rev Fr Phillip JJ Okocha, and industry veteran Femi Sowoolu, who reflect on the "banter years" and the resilience required to stay faithful to the club. The episode also features a surprising congratulatory message from Kumbi, founder of Jackaranda Holidays and a Manchester United rival, highlighting the magnitude of this achievement. Tony Doe delivers a powerful closing address to the "hate watchers," cementing the club's legacy in North London and beyond. Plus, get details on the upcoming world-class victory party in Lagos and listen to an original musical tribute, "North London is Calling." Whether you're a lifelong supporter or a rival witness to history, this episode captures the heart of a global coronation.Featured Guests & ContributorsChika: aka “TheBelovedGoonerette” Arsenal supporter from Lagos.Joseph Onwuchekwa: A 12-year-old fan celebrating his first league title.Rev Fr Phillip JJ Okocha (CSSP): A long-time supporter reflecting on the 22-year wait.Kola: A supporter from Warri, Nigeria, who has followed the club since 2002.Daniel Adaaja: Radio morning show host from Ibadan, Nigeria.Kachi: An enthusiastic supporter from Delta State.Femi Sowoolu: Media Icon, Mentor and a veteran supporter of over 40 years.Kumbi: Founder of Jackaranda Holidays in Zimbabwe and a Manchester United fan.Aneezy: Fashion Designer and Jersey plug, sharing local congratulatory messages.For sponsorship enquiries, donations, brand partnerships, and collaboration opportunities related to the Arsenal Fans Nigeria Victory Party announced in the episode, supporters can contribute through the official account below:Account Number: 637 6623 013 Account Name: Arsenal Nigeria Media Bank: MoniePoint MFBBusinesses, fan communities, and interested partners can also connect through Arsenal Nigeria's official social media platforms for sponsorship conversations and event partnership opportunities ahead of the June 6th celebration in Lagos, Nigeria.X: @arsenalnigeria_, Instagram: @arsenalnigeria_, Facebook: Arsenal Fans Nigeria, TikTok: @arsenalnigeria_, YouTube: Arsenal Fans NigeriaEditorial Note: This mention is included strictly for informational and community awareness purposes. It is not a paid promotion, sponsored placement, or advertisement.

Surprise! We have a very special episode!!! To celebrate Africa Day with Facebook, we are joined by the amazing, ever-talented Kehinde Bankole.We start with a quick catch-up on what we've been getting up to, a little Ibadan gist and some hilarious dilemmas, including what to do when you're basically bankrolling your boyfriend's life. Then we get into her incredible career journey, her many talents and side quests (she's literally a Jill of all trades) and how Facebook has helped her and other African creatives build and connect with their communities globally.It's insightful, fun and amazing as always. You already know Kehinde is THAT GIRL. Enjoy!Don't forget to use #ISWIS or #ISWISPodcast to share your thoughts while listening to the podcast! We love reading your posts on X! Rate the show 5 stars on whatever app you listen to, leave a review, share it with everyone you know, and if you also watch on YouTube, please subscribe, like, and leave a comment!Make sure to follow us onTwitter: @ISWISPodcastInstagram: @isaidwhatisaidpodYouTube: @isaidwhatisaidpodHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listener Warning: Tonight's episode covers the Soka Forest case near Ibadan and includes discussion of violent crime, kidnapping, human remains, torture, ritual killings, and disturbing scenes involving victims held captive. Some descriptions may be distressing, so please take care while listening and skip this episode if those subjects are not right for you today.There are certain places that gain a reputation so dark that even years later people still speak of them carefully. Not because they are ancient castles or abandoned asylums, but because something real happened there. Something so disturbing that fact and legend began to merge. Outside the city of Ibadan, beside the busy Lagos–Ibadan Expressway, there was once a stretch of woodland many travellers barely noticed. Cars passed it every day. Buses rolled by in clouds of dust and heat. Motorcycles wove between traffic while roadside life carried on as normal.To most people, it was just another patch of trees.To others, it was somewhere to avoid after dark.The BOOKBY US A COFFEEJoin Sarah's new FACEBOOK GROUPSubscribe to our PATREONEMAIL us your storiesJoin us on INSTAGRAMJoin us on TWITTERJoin us on FACEBOOKVisit our WEBSITEResearch Links:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ibadan_forest_of_horrorhttps://open.spotify.com/episode/0qehAbFbd46qMgC6xl0rKGThanks so much for listening, and we'll catch up with you again on tomorrow.Sarah and Tobie xx"Spacial Winds," Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licenced under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licencehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/SURVEY Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CONTENT WARNING: MURDER, KIDNAPPING, DISMEMBERMENT, HUMAN SACRIFICEOn this episode, we head to Ibadan, Nigeria. Hidden on the outskirts of Ibadan, behind thick brush and rusted gates, lies a forest locals avoided long before anyone knew why. Strange vehicles entering and exiting an abandoned area at all times of the day and night. Sometimes screams were heard with no discernible source. Then one day, the truth came crawling out. What authorities discovered inside wasn't just disturbing, it was something straight out of a nightmare. Shallow graves, crumbling buildings, and evidence that people had been taken there and disappeared. Sit down and grab your cafecito, 'cause this one is good.Email us any personal paranormal and true crime encounters and/or suggestions at: quespookypodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube: @quespookypodcast And we have a lil merch store now! If you'd like to support us, check it out!https://quespookypodcast-shop.fourthwall.com

Nigeria's political atmosphere is heating up ahead of the 2027 general elections, with opposition parties already making moves. Last weekend in Ibadan, leaders of the PDP, ADC, NNPP and others met at a national summit to strengthen unity and coordination, saying a stronger opposition is needed to sustain democracy.Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily, as we find out whether a united opposition can defeat the ruling APC in 2027 and what it could mean for Nigeria's next election.

Dan considers a creepy question in his first story this week.  We'll explore the strange phenomenon of some people seeming to have known in advance exactly when they were going to die. Is that something you want to know if you had the chance?  Then, we'll head to Nigeria to look at the disturbing claims that came from a forested area just outside the big city of Ibadan. Are people still being sacrifice to something ? Lynze has two awesome stories! The first explores a local Kentucky legend, Hatchet Harry's. When a group of young kids test their limits of fear, what do they encounter? Lastly, should you let someone who once owned your current home, die in "their" home? Dana certainly thought so.  NEW MERCH ALERT: Pop on over to badmagicproductions.com and grab a new Scared To Death t-shirt, hoodie or hat!  Do you want to get all of our episodes a WEEK early, ad free? Want to help us support amazing charities? Join us on Patreon! Want to be a Patron? Get episodes AD-FREE, listen and watch before they are released to anyone else, bonus episodes, a 20% merch discount, additional content, and more! Learn more by visiting: https://www.patreon.com/scaredtodeathpodcast. Send stories to mystory@scaredtodeathpodcast.com Send everything else to info@scaredtodeathpodcast.com Please rate, review, and subscribe anywhere you listen. Thank you for listening! Follow the show on social media: @scaredtodeathpodcast on Facebook and IG and TT Website: https://www.badmagicproductions.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scaredtodeathpodcast Instagram: https://bit.ly/2miPLf5 Mailing Address: Scared to Death c/o Timesuck Podcast PO Box 3891 Coeur d'Alene, ID 83816 Opening Sumerian protection spell (adapted): "Whether thou art a ghost that hath come from the earth, or a phantom of night that hath no home… or one that lieth dead in the desert… or a ghost unburied… or a demon or a ghoul… Whatever thou be until thou art removed… thou shalt find here no water to drink… Thou shalt not stretch forth thy hand to our own… Into our house enter thou not. Through our fence, breakthrough thou not… we are protected though we may be frightened. Our life you may not steal, though we may feel SCARED TO DEATH." Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Scared to Death ad-free and a whole week early. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What does it actually take to go from walking Ibadan markets in sandals - because your shoe size didn't exist in Nigeria — to scaling a brand to 800,000 customers while spending less than 30% of your marketing budget? That's not a metaphor. That's Olumide Akinsola's actual origin story, and it tells you everything you need to know about how he thinks.Olumide started the way most people in this country start: with nothing except nerve. His first job was as a canvasser — dress corporate, carry a briefcase full of admission forms, walk the whole of Ibadan, and convince total strangers to trust a school nobody had ever heard of. He earned ₦6,005 a month. He wore sandals to the job because no shop in the city stocked his shoe size. And he generated so much demand that the school had to schedule four separate entrance exams to handle the traffic.That chapter set the template for everything that followed: understand what people actually want, go where they are, and earn trust before you ask for anything.In this episode, Olumide breaks down the full arc — from those Ibadan markets to heading marketing at SaveBoda, where he scaled the company to over 800,000 customers while spending under 30% of his allocated marketing budget to get there. He talks about what most people misunderstand about growth: that the little things — walking around, listening, watching what people don't say — often drive results that no paid acquisition campaign ever will.Then QuickBus, where as VP of Growth, he had to build three completely different operational and commercial models for Nigeria, South Africa, and Kenya, same goal, wildly different execution, because cultural nuance is not optional. He also explains the counterintuitive moment when he stopped doing marketing entirely — when QuickBus pivoted from marketplace to asset financing company — and why data analytics replaced the entire marketing function.He talks about the years in between: shuttling Ibadan to Lagos every single day for months, sleeping on friends' mattresses on the floor, doing business development at an events company for a woman who flatly refused to honour their payment agreement — and walking away anyway, with receipts. He talks about the early days of Twitter Premier League and how football banter accidentally became his professional network. He talks about the music industry, the A&R work on a song you definitely know, and why his background in entertainment became one of his most underrated sales assets.And now he's building again — as Country Director for Digitax, a B2B SaaS tax compliance business — and he makes the case for why this role is the one that pulls together everything he's done over nearly 20 years: sales, operations, marketing, data, and the patience to build from scratch without the founder title.

Baba Olomi and his friends, Olayinka Salaudeen and Muftau Adewale found time to be in the pod to discuss Match Day 32 of the ongoing NPFL Season. A week that rained goals across the match venues and ended with Rivers United going back to the top following Rangers International's defeat in Ibadan to Shooting Stars Sports Club. That match in Ibadan is the longest rivalry in Nigeria's top flight league. 

Host, Engineer Kowope is joined for the review of MD 30 of the NPFL by Victor Opone and Timothy Dehinbo (@TMT_Dehinbo). Ikorodu City, Rivers United and Rangers International are locked in battle for the title while Shooting Stars of Ibadan are determined to make it into the continent. Listen to the NPFL experts..

Underground house music with releases from Nu Groove, Super Rhythm Trax, Ibadan, and more. Plus a guest mix from Esoniq full of edits and remixes. Tracklsiting: https://ambermuse.com/amber-muse-radio-420-queer-on-acid-esoniq-guest-mix-13-mar-2026.

Begin with the consciousness of the gospel: The gospel is preached to sinners and taught to believers. (Romans 5:17).

Am Montag überlebte Anthony Joshua einen schweren Autounfall in Nigeria. Dabei kamen zwei seiner Freude noch am Unfallort ums Leben. Der ehemalige Schwergewichtsweltmeister trauert um seinen langjährigen Kraft- und Konditionstrainer Sina Ghami sowie seinen persönlichen Coach Kevin „Latif“ Ayodele. An diesem Sonntag findet die Beerdigung in der London Central Mosque statt. Am 29. Dezember 2025 waren die drei mit ihrem 46-jährigen Fahrer Adeniyi Mobolaji Kayode in einem SUV auf einer der gefährlichsten Schnellstraßen Nigerias zwischen Lagos und Ibadan unterwegs. Die Gruppe kollidierte mit überhöhter Geschwindigkeit in einen regelwidrig parkenden Lastwagen, weil zuvor ein Reifen ihres Lexus geplatzt sein soll. Der Lkw-Fahrer ergriff nach dem Unfall die Flucht, nach ihm wird gefahndet. „AJ“, dessen Familie aus Nigeria stammt, erlitt laut der Polizei leichte Verletzungen. Ein spontaner Sitzplatzwechsel rettete ihm das Leben! Vom Beifahrersitz wechselte Joshua auf die Rückbank und tauschte mit Adeyole seinen Platz, weil sein Fahrer den Seitenspiegel so besser sehen konnte. Joshuas leicht verletzter Fahrer wurde laut Polizeiangaben am Freitag wegen „rücksichtsloser und gefährlicher Fahrweise mit Todesfolge“ sowie unter anderem wegen Fahrens ohne gültigen Führerschein angeklagt. Kayode beruft sich darauf, dass die Bremsen seines Wagens versagt hätten. Er muss am 20. Januar vor Gericht erscheinen. Rückblick: Amanda Serrano vs. Reina Tellez Stephanie Han vs. Holly Holm Vorschau: Agit Kabayel vs. Damian Knyba Granit Shala vs. Petar Milas Oronzo Birardi vs. Milosav Savic Daniel Dietz vs. Seun Salami News: Kuc Boxing veranstaltet am 7. Februar mit Jan Meiser und Alen Rahimic Boxgala in Berlin. Oleksandr Usyk möchte vor seinem Karriereende noch zwei oder drei Kämpfe bestreiten. Tyson Fury ist wieder im Gym und sparrt mit Kevin Lerena. Anthony Joshua überlebt einen Autounfall in Nigera. Seine Athletik-Trainer Sani Ghami und Kevin „Latif“Adeyole sterben. Foto: Sodiq Ayo, Bearbeitung: Boxpodcast

Everybody say HAPPY BIRTHDAY BAYO! This is our first ever episode on my birthday and we're talking about... checks show notesDear lord 🤦🏾‍♂️, well, enjoy!People always say “don’t pick money from the ground,” but nobody warned us the consequence could be… turning into lunch. Okay maybe they did.Anyway—In this investigative mockumentary, we dive headfirst into one of Nigeria’s most chaotic superstitions: the myth that picking ground money can turn you into a yam. Yes. An actual yam. The kind your aunty boils for Sunday lunch.From whispered market rumours to distorted survivor testimonies, from Nollywood’s obsession with dramatic tuber transformations to that viral Ibadan incident that had people shouting “yamification!”, this episode uncovers the cultural roots — and absolute madness — behind one of our most persistent urban legends.We explore the folklore, the fear, the juju science, the moral lessons, the scam-prevention theory, and the accidental comedy woven through generations. Along the way, Prof Prof breaks down the sociology of yam myths, two market boys make terrible life choices, and Inspector Chukwudi (a.k.a. The Yam Whisperer) tries to get promoted while being slapped by civilians.And just when you think it can’t get more ridiculous, Shalewa Holmes arrives to investigate the conspiracy behind it all. Because if people really are turning into tubers… someone out there is benefitting.This is superstition meets satire, urban legend meets detective story, and fear meets fufu.Welcome to the Duality of Yam — where every warning your parents ever shouted suddenly makes too much sense.

This Message is brought to you by the Senior Pastor of the global, multicampus ministry, Petra Christian Centre, Pastor Ayo Ajani.

This Message is brought to you by the Senior Pastor of the global, multicampus ministry, Petra Christian Centre, Pastor Ayo Ajani.

The PDP elected new leaders at its Ibadan convention, but the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) did not monitor the proceedings. This raises questions about the legal status of the newly elected executives and what could happen to the party's internal leadership structure moving forward. We explore these in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

The More Sibyl Podcast Presents: 잘 세워진 남자| The One with Dr. Timi Adepoju On Becoming a Well-Built Man: Faith, Balance, and the Architecture of Leadership| Episode 33 (2025)To close out our Prostate Cancer & Men's Wellness Awareness Series, we sit with Dr. Timi Adepoju, a physician, leadership coach, entrepreneur, and living proof that adversity can be a launchpad.From growing up in Ibadan during Nigeria's era of scarcity to building thriving clinics and leadership programs in the U.S., his story is a masterclass in grit, grace, and growth. He reflects on how childhood lessons, faith, and a “make the most of what you have” mindset shaped the man he is today and why he refused to abandon his dream of becoming a physician, even when others urged him to take an easier road.But this conversation isn't just about achievement. It's a full reset on men's wellness and balance; a candid look at why men around the world are dying younger, how the “provider” mindset fuels silent exhaustion, and why rest, nutrition, yearly checkups, and breathing space are not indulgences, but survival tools.Dr. Adepoju shares his own transformation from 100-hour workweeks to building rhythms of rest, intentional vacations, and sustainable balance. For leaders and multitaskers, his thoughts on clarity, structure, and letting go will resonate deeply: how to create systems, trust your team, set weekly anchors, and accept that the world will keep spinning even when you take a day off.We also explore how he built Empower Children's Clinic in Mississippi by turning barriers into blueprints — seeing poverty, health disparities, and limited pediatric access as opportunities to serve. “Light comes out of darkness,” he says, and his clinics, now in multiple locations, prove it.In the end, we return to what greatness truly means. Vulnerability. Accountability. The courage to grow and evolve year after year. If you're a physician with a vision, a man redefining strength, or anyone learning to balance ambition with well-being, this episode will both ground and inspire you.Tune in to hear the full conversation; available now on all podcast streaming platforms.

Join Koj, TMT & Mayowa on Submarine and A Roach—Nigeria's funniest podcast and Nigeria's #1 comedy podcast—for Episode 234, “Meek & Horny.” It's a high-energy catch-up that zigzags from Lagos banter to Toronto life, politics, and pure nonsense—nimble like Simone Biles.The boys open with a chaotic drink check (green tea, Heineken 0.0, Lasena Water, and tales of expired zero-alcohol beer), plus a medicinal detour into Aboniki and why “stiff” needs context. From there, Koj's moving diaries turn into a love letter to rent-controlled Toronto apartments, outrageous building amenities, and plotting bike rides on waterfront paths.We get an Ibadan classic: the gardener caught doing thirst traps in the boss's pool—a WhatsApp-era parable told in Yoruba (“wé”) about boundaries, class, and comedy. Then it's culture and current affairs: royal family headlines, U.S. threats toward Nigeria, and why media framing around Boko Haram is messy—plus a reminder to value reporting over outrage cycles.Internet culture shows up too: OnlyFans as a business, a Pornhub developer on LinkedIn, and a stray alté pregnancy rumor that somehow invaded dreamland. The episode closes on fatherhood, friendship, apartment hunting, and the eternal tension between being—well, meek & horny.

On today's show, I want to look at the parasites collectively known as the soil transmitted helminths. They are also grouped in with the neglected tropical diseases, or NTDs. Joining me today is Bukunyi (Mercy) Ajanaku, MS. Mercy is a parasitologist who hails from Ibadan, Nigeria.

The More Sibyl Podcast Presents: 새로운 나 | The One With Mr. Roland Odeleye, Esq. – Redefining Survival: On Prostate Cancer, Purpose, and the Power of Openness |Episode 30 (2025)At five or six years old, Mr. Roland Odeleye walked miles through the chaos of Nigeria's 1966 military coup, guided by an inner compass that brought him home safely. That moment became a defining spark in his journey, from Bodija's fruit-filled streets to a life of purpose, advocacy, and resilience in the face of prostate cancer.In this deeply moving episode of The More Sibyl Podcast, I sit down with Mr. Roland Odeleye, a Nigerian-born patent attorney, nonprofit leader, and prostate cancer advocate, whose story redefines what it means to live with purpose after illness.From his joyful childhood in Bodija, Ibadan, surrounded by fruit trees and family warmth, to decades of service providing free prostate screenings in Nigeria, Mr. Odeleye's life reflects resilience rooted in community, faith, and knowledge. But when the advocate became the patient, his mission took on a new meaning.Diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2017, he chose active surveillance (regular checkups) instead of immediate surgery, leaning on his family and faith through the journey. Years later, when surgery became necessary, he faced the realities of recovery: physical limitations, emotional healing, and redefined manhood.In this candid conversation, he opens up about:Growing up in Ibadan and the lessons of love, diversity, and resourcefulness.Building a foundation that offered free prostate and cataract screenings across Oyo State.His prostate cancer journey, from diagnosis to surgery, and what “healing” really means.Honest reflections on manhood, quality of life, and faith after prostate surgery.Why he rejects the label “survivor” and calls himself “a man who lived through cancer and carries its legacy.”His ongoing mission to track and support men from his foundation's past medical outreaches.Mr. Odeleye's story is not one of mere survival, but a call to redefine strength through vulnerability, to talk openly about men's health, and to find purpose even in pain.Whether you're on a health journey, supporting a loved one, or seeking inspiration, listen in to be inspired by a story that blends courage, humor, faith, and service, and reminds us all that healing is not a destination, but a daily act of purpose. Because, as the Yoruba saying goes, ”T'aba Mọ Ọna A kò baje”: if we know the way, we won't get lost.

The Ooni of Ife and the Alaafin of Oyo are not just monarchs — they are living symbols of Yoruba culture, power, and identity. For centuries, their thrones have stood as pillars of history: one representing the spiritual cradle of the Yoruba people, the other commanding political strength and influence far beyond Yorubaland.But recent reports of a clash between these two revered stools have unsettled many. It's more than a palace quarrel — it raises questions about tradition, authority, and the delicate balance of unity among the Yoruba.So, what really happened?What does this mean for the two kingdoms, the South-West, and even Nigeria at large?This is what we set to find out in today's episode of Nigeria Daily.

These are not just stories.They are testaments. From people who have lived through it. And survived.One lost her innocence to someone in the same house.One tried to run but was pulled back by her braids.One got pregnant and was taken to Ibadan for an abortion at five months.One was told to stay quiet because “things like this happen.”One was asked by a nurse what she was wearing.One lost childhood friends because people believed she seduced her stepfather.They shared what it cost them.One said she would never sleep over at a poor man's house again.One said she lost everything — her health, her education, her relationships and almost took her life.This week on WithChude, we hold space for their truth.Watch all new and old full episodes here: watch.withchude.comBuy ‘How Depression Saved My Life', #TheDailyJoy and #TheDailyVulnerable books here: shop.withchude.com Donate to the work here: partner.withchude.com Please subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/c/chude Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Nigeria, there was a factory. A factory of body parts, that once discovered in 2014, gave this entire area the name the Ibadan Forest of Horrors. Send your scary stories to: mikeohhello@gmail.com   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatchapterpodcast   Business enquires : thatchapter@night.com Researched by Benj Button Merch : https://that-chapter-shop.fourthwall.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The farmer-herder conflict in Nigeria is a long-running and deadly struggle over land and resources, primarily between nomadic herders—mostly from the Fulani ethnic group—and settled farming communities. Driven by factors such as desertification, population growth, and shrinking grazing land, herders increasingly move south in search of pasture, leading to violent clashes with farmers over farmland and water access. The conflict has intensified in recent years, contributing to insecurity and displacement, particularly in Nigeria's Middle Belt region. It was there, in the middle of the night on June 13th, that an unknown group attacked the village of Yelewata. An estimated 200 people were killed, mostly farmers and their families, in what is considered the single deadliest massacre of its kind. The attack sparked a massive public outcry over the government's apparent inability to prevent such violence. Joining me to discuss what is driving this conflict—and why Nigerians are increasingly losing confidence in the government's ability to provide security in the Middle Belt region—is Isaac Albert, a professor of African History, Peace, and Conflict Studies at the University of Ibadan in Nigeria. We begin by discussing the recent attack on Yelewata before taking a broader look at what his research suggests is fueling this conflict—and what may be done to prevent massacres like this in the future.

The More Sibyl Podcast Presents: 사랑, 순종, 그리고 상실| Fatherhood, Feminism, and Faith: A Candid Conversation — The One with Dr. Ikechukwu Okoro | Episode 20 (2025)What happens when your “common-sense advocate” friend—often (lovingly) accused of being a chauvinist—joins the podcast to talk gender roles? You get a rich, rowdy, and unexpectedly tender Father's Day conversation.In this special episode, I sit down with Dr. Ikechukwu Okoro (Or Aikay as I call him): physician, artist, and one of the oldest friendships I've kept since our NYSC days in Ibadan. Together, we explore the complex layers of ambition, masculinity, submission, grief, and family legacy.We dive into what happens when men marry ambitious women and later feel threatened by that ambition. Is ambition unbiblical? Can submission and purpose exist in the same household? We unpack these tensions with scripture, personal stories, and the Proverbs 31 woman as a backdrop. (Yes, there's a twist at the end.)Aikay challenges my views while sharing his own, particularly on why ambition should never come at the cost of family. He also opens up about the loss of his father and what it means to grieve without tears. His story is both a celebration of a legacy and a powerful reminder that there's no one way to mourn.This episode is a tribute to the fathers we've had, the ones we've lost, and the ones we hope to become. It's about choosing honest dialogue over easy answers. Whether you're navigating marriage, grief, identity, or calling, this one's for you.

One of the biggest stressors for parents is helping their child get to sleep and stay asleep. Bedtime can be a real battle for parents at times and today's guest is here to help alleviate that by looking for root causes and also how you parents can help relieve your sleep issues as well. When the whole family sleeps well, things go better.   In this episode, she'll talk about sleep apnea - yes, even for kids - which includes snoring, and mouthbreathing, and how sleep is not a "passive process" like we might think, involving hormones, the immune system and even memories that are processed while we sleep.  Our sleep is affected by nutrition such as iron deficiencies and our sleep hygiene like how dark, cool and noise-free the room is for sleeping.  And one that parents are certainly guilty of - screentime before bed. Dr. Brown says we need to stop that at least 60 minutes before bed and that includes TV and tablets too.  Dr. Funke Afolabi-Brown is a board-certified pediatrician with extensive experience working with children who suffer from a range of sleep issues, including insomnia, sleep apnea, and behavioral sleep disorders. Her holistic and compassionate approach to care sets her apart as a trusted expert in her field. Dr. Afolabi-Brown earned her medical degree from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria, one of Africa's premier institutions for medical education. She completed her pediatrics residency at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP), which is renowned globally for its cutting-edge pediatric care and training programs. Subsequently, she pursued a fellowship in sleep medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, where she gained specialized expertise in diagnosing and treating sleep disorders in children. I know you're going to get a ton of great value out of this episode so please enjoy the show. Beyond her clinical work, Dr. Afolabi-Brown is an advocate for sleep health education. She actively raises awareness about the importance of sleep through various platforms, including community outreach, public speaking engagements, and digital media. Her mission is to empower parents and caregivers with the knowledge and tools they need to create healthy sleep habits for their children. Dr. Afolabi-Brown is also active in several medical associations, including the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM), the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), and the Society of Behavioral Sleep Medicine. Her contributions to these organizations include advancing research, developing best practices, and sharing insights on sleep interventions. She has also collaborated on scholarly publications and presented at national and international conferences, demonstrating her commitment to the growth and development of her field. Find Dr. Brown here: Her book: https://beyondtiredbook.com/  Website  https://www.therestfulsleepplace.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/restfulsleepmd/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/restfulsleepmd/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drfunkebrown/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPateezmNmJ_Vrtizii5q-A   Please listen and subscribe to our podcast and leave a 5-star review or thumbs up so we can reach more parents like you! Subscribe to our podcast by sending an email to subscribe@teachingyourtoddler.com For more expert interviews, fun activities and story time podcasts, please visit our website at https://www.teachingyourtoddler.com/ All our shows are posted as videos as well on our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/@MarijoTinlin Find us on social media here: Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/TeachingYourToddler X/twitter at https://x.com/TeachingToddler Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/teachingyourtoddler/ To support great future content, please click here and help us out with a $5 gift: glow.fm/teachingyourtoddler Leave us a 5-star Review and comment your ideas for future shows! #parenting #toddlers #moms #momlife #kids #podcast #toddlerlife #education

This episode of Visual Intonation dives into the quiet power and creative pulse behind emerging Nigerian filmmaker Unwana Uteh. With works like Heartbreaks & Ocean Waves and Las Flores de la Vida, Uteh crafts stories that ripple with intimacy and cultural resonance. His films, though understated in scope, speak volumes about emotion, identity, and the layered beauty of everyday life. From the bustling heart of Surulere to the vibrant halls of UNILAG, Uteh's journey is as textured as his storytelling. With roots in institutions like Yaba Tech Secondary and Command Secondary School in Ibadan, his formative years wove together discipline and vision. That grounding becomes clear in how he collaborates: always attentive, always tuned to the emotional frequency of a scene. In this conversation, we explore his creative process: how he builds narratives, the role collaboration plays in his work, and how Lagos, with all its chaos and color, breathes into his stories. We touch on the challenges of being an emerging voice in Nollywood and the delicate balance between artistic integrity and audience reach. Join us for a lyrical, layered dialogue with Unwana Uteh: where visuals meet voice, and where every frame tells more than just a story. This is not just about film; it's about how art pulses through the streets of Lagos, finding its way into the hands of a filmmaker who's just getting started. Unwana Uteh's Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/unwanautehUnwana Uteh's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uteh_unwana/?hl=enUnwana Uteh's Twitter: https://x.com/unwanautehUnwana Uteh's IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm12725375/Unwana Uteh's LinkedIn: https://ng.linkedin.com/in/unwana-uteh-20808b1a6Support the showVisual Intonation Website: https://www.visualintonations.com/Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.comVante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/directedbyvante/ To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@directedbyvante

OPEN HEAVENSMATALA LE LAGI MO LE ASO LUA 22 APERILA 2025(tusia e Pastor EA Adeboye)Manatu Autu: Avea ma tagata e matuā fefe ai le tiapolo (Becoming a terror for the devil).Tauloto -Tusi Paia–Isaia 61:1  “Ua i o‘u luga le Agaga o le Ali‘i le ATUA; Auā ‘ua fa‘au‘uina a‘u e le ALI‘I e tala‘i le tala lelei i ē ‘ua tigāina, ‘Ua ia ‘auina mai a‘u e fufusi i ē loto momomo, E tala‘i le sa‘olotoga i le tāfeaga ma le matuā tatalaina o ē ‘ua fusifusia.”‭‭Faitauga – Tusi Paia – Faamasino 16:1-3Pe aisea na filifilia ai e se ‘au tau le taeao latou te  osofa'ia ai se tagata e to'atasi e pei ona  tatou faitau ai i le Tusi Paia o lenei aso? Ou te talitonu ona sa fefefe ia Samasoni, ma latou iloa lelei e manaomia le malamalama ina nei faasagatau mai Samasoni, ona sosola ese lea. O ai e mafai ona saunia oe e matuā fefefe ai malosiaga o le pouliuli ma faaaogaina oe e tatalaina faamalosi  faitototo'a o lea aai ina ia susulu atu iai le malamalama o le talalelei? O le tali – O Agaga Pa'ia.Ou te manatua le faato'a amataina o sauniga faaevagelia tetele i vaega uma o Nigeria, i le matou naunauta'iga e faatino le galuega a le Atua. Matou te vala'auina uma faife'au matou te feiloa'i  i se nofoaga sa matou filifilia, ona fai lea o le latou taumafataga, ma fa'amatala le matou mana'oga ina ia faia ni sauniga i o latou taulaga. E masani ona o mai, tausami a matou mea'ai ma folafola mai le latou lagolagoina o le matou faamoemoe, ae a o'o i le aso o sauniga, ua latou faia foi a latou polokalame, ia mautinoa ai e lē ō mai nisi i a matou sauniga. Ua tuanai se taimi, ma ua matou fiu, ona ou faapea atu lea i le Atua, “Tama ou te fia faia lau galuega, peitai ua tele lo'u taimi alu ma mea fa'aalu ae leai ma se fua mai.” Ae tali mai faapea le Atua: “E mafuā ona o oe, o loo e taumafai e fai la'u galuega e aunoa ma Agaga Pa'ia.”Ina ua amata ona sosolo tapua'iga fa'alilolilo i totonu o Iunivesite o Nigeria, sa musumusina a'u e le Agaga Pa'ia ou te ‘avea le sauniga o le Agaga Pa'ia i totonu o Iunivesite. Sa ou amata i le Iunivesite o Ibadan ma, ina ua matou faailoa iai o le a faia se matou sauniga o Agaga Pa'ia, na o mai uma iai le pule sili, o faia'oga, ma tamaiti a'oga. A o se mea malie, ina ua ou tago atu i le masini faaleotele leo, ae paū loa ma le timu. Ae ui o loo matou i fafo,  e leai ma seisi na tu'umuli ‘ese, e o'o lava i le pule sili!Ina ua matou faia le valaau mo i latou e naunau e lafoa'I tapuaiga fa'alilolilo, ona o le galue mai o le Agaga Pa'ia, sa tali mai le faitau afe o tagata i le valaau.Le ‘au pele, o le mea e sili e tatau ona e fa'atauaina i mea uma, ia e faia se mafutaga vavalalata ma Agaga Pa'ia, e le gata e na te avatu le mana e faamalosi ia te oe, ae o le a ia suia lou olaga atoa! O se faataitaiga, ae ou te le'i fa'aolaina, sa ou nofo ma le fefe, ma sa le mafai ona ou alu i lo matou nuu ona sa ou fefe i malosiaga o le pogisa o loo iai. A'o aso nei, ou te faailoa mamao sa'u asiasiga aua ua faa'auupegaina a'u ona o le mafutaga vavalalata ma Agaga Pa'ia. E mafai e Agaga Pa'ia ona saunia oe e matuā fefefe ai le malo o le pogisa e pei o le ‘au soo i le amataga (Galuega 17:6) pe afai e te tuuina atu lou ola ia Iesu Keriso ma fausia se lua mafutaga vavalalata ma ia.   E fa'a'auupega e Agaga Pa'ia le au faatuatua, e fa'aumatia galuega a le ti'apolo, i le suafa o Iesu, Amene.

On this episode of NBN, host Hollay Ghadery interviews Griffin and Governor General Award winning poet, Tolu Oloruntoba, whose highly-anticipated poetry collection, Unravel, was released by McClelland & Stewart in spring 2025. A poetic exploration of the cyclical philosophy of dismantling and remaking, Unravel is a moving and inventive rove through what could happen in the deconstructed aftermath of person and world. More about Tolu Oloruntoba: TOLU OLORUNTOBA was born in Ibadan, Nigeria, where he studied and practiced medicine. He is the author of two collections of poetry, The Junta of Happenstance, winner of the Canadian Griffin Poetry Prize and Governor General's Literary Award and Each One a Furnace, a Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize finalist. He gave the 2022 League of Canadian Poets Anne Szumigalski Lecture, and is a Civitella Ranieri fellow. About Hollay Ghadery: Hollay Ghadery is an Iranian-Canadian multi-genre writer living in Ontario on Anishinaabe land. She has her MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Guelph. Fuse, her memoir of mixed-race identity and mental health, was released by Guernica Editions in 2021 and won the 2023 Canadian Bookclub Award for Nonfiction/Memoir. Her collection of poetry, Rebellion Box was released by Radiant Press in 2023, and her collection of short fiction, Widow Fantasies, was released with Gordon Hill Press in fall 2024. Her debut novel, The Unraveling of Ou, is due out with Palimpsest Press in 2026, and her children's book, Being with the Birds, with Guernica Editions in 2027. Hollay is the host of the 105.5 FM Bookclub, as well as a co-host on HOWL on CIUT 89.5 FM. She is also a book publicist, the Regional Chair of the League of Canadian Poets and a co-chair of the League's BIPOC committee, as well as the Poet Laureate of Scugog Township. Learn more about Hollay at www.hollayghadery.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

On this episode of NBN, host Hollay Ghadery interviews Griffin and Governor General Award winning poet, Tolu Oloruntoba, whose highly-anticipated poetry collection, Unravel, was released by McClelland & Stewart in spring 2025. A poetic exploration of the cyclical philosophy of dismantling and remaking, Unravel is a moving and inventive rove through what could happen in the deconstructed aftermath of person and world. More about Tolu Oloruntoba: TOLU OLORUNTOBA was born in Ibadan, Nigeria, where he studied and practiced medicine. He is the author of two collections of poetry, The Junta of Happenstance, winner of the Canadian Griffin Poetry Prize and Governor General's Literary Award and Each One a Furnace, a Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize finalist. He gave the 2022 League of Canadian Poets Anne Szumigalski Lecture, and is a Civitella Ranieri fellow. About Hollay Ghadery: Hollay Ghadery is an Iranian-Canadian multi-genre writer living in Ontario on Anishinaabe land. She has her MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Guelph. Fuse, her memoir of mixed-race identity and mental health, was released by Guernica Editions in 2021 and won the 2023 Canadian Bookclub Award for Nonfiction/Memoir. Her collection of poetry, Rebellion Box was released by Radiant Press in 2023, and her collection of short fiction, Widow Fantasies, was released with Gordon Hill Press in fall 2024. Her debut novel, The Unraveling of Ou, is due out with Palimpsest Press in 2026, and her children's book, Being with the Birds, with Guernica Editions in 2027. Hollay is the host of the 105.5 FM Bookclub, as well as a co-host on HOWL on CIUT 89.5 FM. She is also a book publicist, the Regional Chair of the League of Canadian Poets and a co-chair of the League's BIPOC committee, as well as the Poet Laureate of Scugog Township. Learn more about Hollay at www.hollayghadery.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

On this episode of NBN, host Hollay Ghadery interviews Griffin and Governor General Award winning poet, Tolu Oloruntoba, whose highly-anticipated poetry collection, Unravel, was released by McClelland & Stewart in spring 2025. A poetic exploration of the cyclical philosophy of dismantling and remaking, Unravel is a moving and inventive rove through what could happen in the deconstructed aftermath of person and world. More about Tolu Oloruntoba: TOLU OLORUNTOBA was born in Ibadan, Nigeria, where he studied and practiced medicine. He is the author of two collections of poetry, The Junta of Happenstance, winner of the Canadian Griffin Poetry Prize and Governor General's Literary Award and Each One a Furnace, a Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize finalist. He gave the 2022 League of Canadian Poets Anne Szumigalski Lecture, and is a Civitella Ranieri fellow. About Hollay Ghadery: Hollay Ghadery is an Iranian-Canadian multi-genre writer living in Ontario on Anishinaabe land. She has her MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Guelph. Fuse, her memoir of mixed-race identity and mental health, was released by Guernica Editions in 2021 and won the 2023 Canadian Bookclub Award for Nonfiction/Memoir. Her collection of poetry, Rebellion Box was released by Radiant Press in 2023, and her collection of short fiction, Widow Fantasies, was released with Gordon Hill Press in fall 2024. Her debut novel, The Unraveling of Ou, is due out with Palimpsest Press in 2026, and her children's book, Being with the Birds, with Guernica Editions in 2027. Hollay is the host of the 105.5 FM Bookclub, as well as a co-host on HOWL on CIUT 89.5 FM. She is also a book publicist, the Regional Chair of the League of Canadian Poets and a co-chair of the League's BIPOC committee, as well as the Poet Laureate of Scugog Township. Learn more about Hollay at www.hollayghadery.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/poetry

Satan has no legal right over God's people.However, it is our job to continually trample on him as a believer. Apostle Iren said before we can trample on Satan, we must first see him, Satan, as fallen.He further emphasized that just because we are born again, does not mean we are free from the devil and his strategies. We must actively exercise our authority against him and his cohorts (1 Peter 5:8, Luke 10:19).Two types of authority

Know Your Enemy (KYE)He emphasized that in spiritual warfare, understanding the enemy's limitations and tendencies is important (2 Corinthians 2:11).Apostle Iren reminded us that we already know who the devil is—a liar, a murderer, and a thief (John 8:44, Revelation 12:9, 1 Samuel 17:34-35).Using the story of David and Goliath, he illustrated a key principle: spiritual warfare is won by spiritual tactics.The reason King Saul allowed a boy (David) to face a giant (Goliath) was because of his resume and not by faith (1 Samuel 16:18; Judges 20:15-16).David vs. Goliath was a fair fight because David knew his enemy. Goliath was big but slow, and David used his sling strategically to win from a distance.What We Should Know About Satan and His Angels:

William Boyd is the author of eighteen novels, five short story collections and numerous screenplays. His first published novel, A Good Man in Africa, was inspired by his childhood in West Africa. He is well known for writing ‘whole life' novels including Any Human Heart which he adapted as a BAFTA-winning television series. He was born in Accra in Ghana where his Scottish father worked as a doctor, specialising in tropical medicine. In 1964 the family moved to Ibadan, Nigeria where he witnessed the Nigerian Civil War – the Biafran War – which had a profound effect on him both personally and professionally.He read English Literature and Philosophy at the University of Glasgow and became a lecturer in English at St Hilda's College, Oxford. During this period he wrote novels and short stories on the side until his breakthrough novel, A Good Man in Africa, was published in 1981. In 2005 he was appointed CBE for services to literature.William lives in London with his wife Susan and over 10,000 books.DISC ONE: Sunday - Mandy Patinkin (George), Sunday in the Park with George Original Broadway Cast Ensemble and Orchestra DISC TWO: Sorry Sorry - Femi Kuti DISC THREE: Away Down the River - Alison Krauss DISC FOUR: Que reste-t-il de nos amours - Charles Trenet DISC FIVE: Daniel - Elton John DISC SIX: Britten: Violin Concerto, Op. 15: 1. Moderato con moto. Performed by Janine Jansen (violin) London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Paavo Järvi DISC SEVEN: Brahms: Horn Trio In E Flat, Op. 40 - 1. Andante - Poco più animato. Performed by György Sebök (piano) Arthur Grumiaux (violin), Francis Orval (horn) DISC EIGHT: Al Otro Lado del Río - Jorge DrexlerBOOK CHOICE: Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov LUXURY ITEM: A piano CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: Daniel - Elton JohnPresenter Lauren Laverne Producer Paula McGinley

In this episode of Planet Afropop, FayFay spotlights two standout artists, Tchella, an R&B vocalist, and Dotti the Deity, a Nigerian folk musician. Both friends and reality show winners, they've taken unique paths in a music scene dominated by lo-fi Alté vibes. From Port Harcourt to Lagos, and Badagry to Ibadan, they've stayed true to their sound, navigating the challenges of niche artistry, self-doubt, and perseverance. This is a story about music, identity, and finding your lane against the odds. PA 035

“Anywhere my ex-husband saw me he would beat me.“He beat me so much, I became an alcoholic - but I couldn't leave because of the shame that people will say I couldn't keep a man.”For the first time on TV, veteran actor Ayo Adesanya - who was so big she was already lead star on Most Wanted, where Genevieve had her first minor role - finally speaks in detail about her abusive relationship that made her leave the industry for a very long time - and how she found the courage and the will to return to the industry and rebuild her career. We also discuss:- How she stayed in this relationship for 10 years - ⁠How Bimbo Akintola and her other colleagues got angry because she couldn't leave this man - ⁠How her ex threatened to pluck out her eyes with a knife - ⁠How he sent her son away to Ibadan at just 1 years old because he was jealous of the attention she was giving her son- ⁠Why her next relationship didn't work out- ⁠Her long, hard journey back to Nollywood  All pain, the shame, the destruction and the recovery. For the first time on TV, #WithChude.Let me know what you think in the comment section. ❤ Exclusive Patron-only Content Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Take a listen to Season 14, Episode 2 of the Social Change Career Podcast featuring Allwell Akhigbe, a leading nonprofit fundraising consultant with extensive experience mobilizing resources for African NGOs, international organizations, and social enterprises. Why Tune In? Learn practical strategies for resource mobilization and financial sustainability for African NGOs. Explore how local nonprofits can strengthen fundraising capacity to access global funding and thrive. Gain insights into donor cycles, grant writing, and business development tailored for the Global South. Learn the skills needed to build a career connected to resource development Bio Allwell Akhigbe is a nonprofit fundraising consultant with more than eight years of experience leading resource mobilization for various international development organizations, including local African nonprofits, international NGOs at their African country offices, and U.S.-based organizations. He has secured millions of dollars in funding from major government donors in the US, UK, and European Union, as well as from UN agencies and American foundations. He is the Co-Founder and CEO of Travaille Ensemble, an African-led social enterprise that supports African nonprofits and social enterprises through grant writing, fundraising strategic planning, business development training, and donor research. His weekly LinkedIn series, #FundraiseWithAllwell, has reached more than 30,000 nonprofit beneficiaries over the last 35 weeks, democratizing access to actionable fundraising strategies for Global South organizations. He holds an MBA from Nexford University (Washington D.C.) and a Master's in Peace and Conflict Studies (University of Ibadan, Nigeria). He specializes in: Capture management and donor cycle strategy Business development and grant writing Fundraising strategy execution Upskilling & Impact Resources from the Podcast ProFellow Academic & professional fellowships Humanitarian Leadership Academy Free humanitarian training Acumen Academy Social enterprise courses Philanthropy University Nonprofit capacity building SID-Washington International development network DevEx Global development careers & news Alliance Magazine Philanthropy & social impact GIIN Scaling impact investing Grant Writing & Funding Grants & nonprofit growth Grant Writing Simplified Podcast Coursera Online courses in various fields LinkedIn Learning Upskilling courses across sectors edX Courses from top institutions Maven Cohort-based courses in a wide variety of sectors and skills. CIVICUS Civil society & activism Perplexity.AI AI-powered search TrustAfrica Africa-focused philanthropy PCDN Resources Make your inbox amazing with our new Career Digest subscription option for less than the cost a cup of coffee per month. Like our Weekly Free Newsletter, but with even more value. Delivered 5–6 days a week, you'll get over 200 human curated opportunities every month—including jobs, fellowships, funding options, impact news, socent opps trainings, remote roles and more. Whether you're just starting or looking to advance, this digest provides the world's best human-curated impact opportunities to fuel your career. Interested in subscribing for a group or organization. Get in contact. Other Terrific PCDN Resources. Social Change Career Podcast: Access over 170 episodes featuring changemakers worldwide. Available at https://pcdn.global/listen or any major podcast platform. Sign up for our Free AI for Impact Newsletter - Get amazing AI for Impact jobs, funding, consultancies, tools, tips and ethical insights. PCDN Free Weekly Impact Newsletter: Explore global social impact jobs, funding, and opportunities. Sign up here

On this episode, Yinka Bernie joins us to speak about his journey through music and creativity. We begin at his childhood in Ibadan and how that influenced his artistic perspective and sound. We then explore his pivot from tech into music full-time, and the many interests that have spun from his exploration of music and production. He gives us the backstory of his contribution to Ayra Starr's documentary, created by Amazon Music, and the inspiration behind his project “What Happens After.” Follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get ready for another chaotic and hilarious episode of Submarine and A Roach, Nigeria's funniest and #1 comedy podcast, hosted by Mayowa, Tmt, and Koj. In Episode 221: "Opeyemi Famakin vs David Hundeyin and Joey Akan vs The Alté-Right," the guys dive into everything from Yoruba culture to Twitter beefs and Lagos drama. The episode starts with Tmt confessing he wore the same outfit to a wedding on Saturday and a funeral on Sunday. This sparks a deep dive into Yoruba traditional attire, with the guys debating why the classic styles outshine modern interpretations. Mayowa takes us on a journey through the All Saints Church Yaba vs St. Jude's beef, before things heat up with a breakdown of the much-discussed feud between David Hundeyin and Opeyemi Famakin. Tmt recounts his run-ins with the FRSC and the Police, sharing the chaos and humor in his recent encounters. Meanwhile, the guest offers insight into the Nigerian comedy scene and what it's like dating as a comedian in Lagos—leading to a roasting session about Tmt's love life as he dramatically declares, “I'm serious now!” The guys also explore the idea of rebranding Submarine and A Roach as Nigeria's Joe Rogan podcast, which somehow ends with the roasting of Peter Obi and a hilarious reading of a Dele Momodu diss from Twitter. They shift gears to discuss dating Ibadan women, the Trevor Noah joke theft allegations and the eternal debate of marriages vs. being single—with Tmt hilariously coining the term “the punishment for being single is how expensive life is.” The conversation gets spicy with Joey Akan vs the Alté community, as Tmt unveils his concept of the Alté-Right and rallies his imaginary army. The guys unpack why Nigerians root for winners, how the Alté scene scaled despite critics, and whether people are too quick to dismiss the gray areas in debates. From Tech Cabal's coverage of bad news to casting for “Children of Blood and Bone”, Nollywood, custom pillows as Nigerian heritage, and the Mainland vs Island divide, this episode is packed with insights, laughs, and plenty of roasting. The guys wrap it all up with a discussion about the fire at Bogobiri, their experiences watching comedy there, and an imaginary world where Dr. Umar becomes the President of the United States. It's unfiltered, chaotic, and absolutely hilarious—everything you expect from Submarine and A Roach! Tune in now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your podcasts.

As a child growing up in Ibadan, Nigeria, Dara Treseder was often reminded to keep her feet on the ground. But her mother urged her to dream big and pursue her ambitions—especially if they brought her fulfillment. That encouragement propelled Dara across the world, where she attended both Harvard and Stanford, charting a path defined by her desire to make a positive impact.Dara's journey into marketing began after what she jokingly calls a “failed career in finance," including stints at Apple and Goldman Sachs. In 2020, she became the SVP and Head of Global Marketing and Communications at Peloton, cementing her place as one of the most influential marketing leaders of her generation. Today she is the CMO at Autodesk. In this inspiring conversation from 2021, Dara reflects on leadership, collaboration, and the power of building teams that drive meaningful change: “The best way to drive change is not to try to go alone. It's to do it with others.”

This week, I speak with Dr. Ifeoma Samuel a trained Veterinarian from the University of Ibadan. She has a Post Graduate Diploma in Public Health (University of South Africa), Masters Degree in a Public Health (University of Roehampton, U.K) and currently a PhD researcher in Public Health at the  University of South Africa. With  a keen interest in children education, youth development and mental health. She has a Postgraduate Diploma in Education registered with TRCN. She is also a Cambridge certified Coordinated Sciences Teacher. Presently, she is the Head of Operations at Bryanston Academy. Dr Samuel is your down-to-earth Bible Study writer and speaker who is passionate about helping women grow in faith through the Word. She is host of the Annual Prudent Woman Retreat. She has written over 14 Bible Studies for women and children. She is happily married to her heart throb Obiora and together they are blessed with a daughter and a son. We look at her childhood up to the present to find the beautiful thread of Jesus in her life. You won't want to miss this inspiring episode!Standing Firm Retreat join now https://www.facebook.com/groups/1025357944935593/Youtube channel https://youtube.com/@ifeomasamuelFind her Bible Studies and Devotionals Books, which are available on Amazon.Notes for PodcastFB page https://www.facebook.com/ThePrudentWomanRetreatPrudent Woman Community https://www.facebook.com/groups/1025357944935593/Support for Teens ReDefined The Annual TEENS REDEFINED conference is 5 years this year!Aside from organizing school programs for teens, we commit to:Gifting Bibles.Yearly, we plan to reach about 200 local children through peer-to-peer evangelism. And give the children Bibles. Academic or skill acquisition sponsorships for Teenagers needing support. During the August conference week, we run teen evangelism led by the teens (teen to teen evangelism). We discuss relevant topics, too. Christmas Outreach Follow Teens ReDefined https://www.facebook.com/groups/171142524201623/*Theme Music “Blessed Time” by Ketsa

Send us a textJoin us for an inspiring conversation with Jimi Tewe, a leading figure in coaching and transformation, as he shares his incredible journey from Ibadan to influencing change across Africa. Discover how JT's passion for personal growth led him to author 11 transformative books, starting with his first during his NYSC in Abuja. Together, we explore the essence of leadership, especially within the challenging landscape of Nigeria, and why empathy is crucial for leaders striving to unlock the potential of their teams.Our discussion takes a deeper look into how the Nigerian diaspora can play a pivotal role in national transformation. JT sheds light on how collaboration and trust between homeland and abroad can harness diasporans' global experiences for Nigeria's advancement. Drawing insights from successful diasporas like the Indian and Chinese communities, we emphasize the importance of accountability and a robust framework for engagement to cultivate a prosperous future.Finally, we turn the spotlight on the power of individual actions, inspired by Michael Jackson's "Man in the Mirror." Reflecting on personal responsibility, we encourage listeners to recognize the ripple effect of their contributions toward collective change. By focusing on self-improvement and supporting each other, we can pave the way for generational success and long-term national development. Tune in to be part of this journey of transformation and hope.Support the showYou can support this show via the link below;https://www.buzzsprout.com/1718587/supporters/new

Heather's playlist includes warm holiday tunes from Nigeria, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, Cape Verde and Uganda plus an all-time favorite American Christmas pop classic. Devoted listeners, reporters, and artists share the season's greetings. At the back half Ibadan's break out-star Richard the Rapper speaks with reporter Seun Rave about his budding career and music.

Courage has 10+ years of experience in the corporate world in different continents and across sectors. She is currently a Business Development Manager at Futurpreneur and supports Young Entrepreneurs in Nova Scotia in launching their businesses through the organization's various program offerings.Courage has developed a number of skill sets in her career journey, and combined with her diverse experience, she is able to support and champion different causes across Africa - first in her home country, Nigeria and two Eastern African countries - Ethiopia and Kenya. Some of these causes include financial literacy training for women and tech education for children.A lover of art and entrepreneurship, Courage operates a digital media outfit in Halifax and spends her weekends photographing individuals, and helping professionals and small business owners create memorable brands through photography and storytelling.Courage holds a master's degree in International Development from The New School, New York, a Bachelor's degree in Guidance and counselling from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria; and several certificates in finance, Web design, Marketing and Project Management.In her downtime, Courage enjoys photographing, designing, bead crafting, cooking, reading, volunteering and travelling.

Youth mental health is in crisis. Globally, one in seven adolescents faces mental disorders, with depression, anxiety, and behavioral issues leading to illness and even suicide. In Africa, where 60% of the population is under 24, young people are particularly affected by climate shocks, inflation, and violence. What solutions exist? Dr. Olayinka Omigbodun, founder of the Centre for Child and Adolescent Mental Health at Nigeria's University of Ibadan and the first woman Provost of its College of Medicine, has dedicated her career to finding answers.

Episode 032 | Tofunmi Omiye, MD, MS is an incoming dermatology resident (class of 2028) at Stanford and is currently a postdoctoral scholar at Stanford University where he works in the Daneshjou (shout out Roxana!) and Zaba (shout out Lisa!) Labs that are part of the departments of Dermatology and Biomedical Data Science.Dr. Omiye works at the nexus of artificial intelligence, healthcare, and policy. His research covers computer vision, foundation models, and AI bias. His projects have been published in journals like Nature Medicine and featured in media outlets like the Washington Post and AP news.Before Stanford, Tofunmi earned his medical degree from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria, where he was privileged to be a Federal Govt. and Shell University Scholar. He later pursued an MS in Health Policy at Stanford while focusing on AI and working in a surgery-AI lab. Here, he explored the utility of machine learning algorithms in clinical settings and how macroeconomic policies influence mortality.Dr. Omiye has previously collaborated on global health projects with the WHO and Gates foundation and had a stint in venture capital supporting early stage investments in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is passionate about helping ensure that AI benefits all patients, and enjoys concerts, and the real Football. ⚽️This episode was recorded in June 2024.Connect with and learn more about Dr. Omiye