Saturday, December 13, 2025
HomeA Must Read“Hustle to forestall your youngster from calling one other man daddy”

“Hustle to forestall your youngster from calling one other man daddy”

Published on

spot_img

Onlyonekesh, a outstanding determine in the true property business, has expressed sturdy disapproval in direction of Lord Lamba, a well-liked skit maker, for his choice to share footage of their daughter on social media within the aftermath of Queen Mercy, his child mama’s, engagement announcement.

This incident unfolded shortly after Queen revealed her engagement to King David on February 29, 2024.

In a bid to ascertain the paternity of their new child daughter, Lord Lamba not solely revealed her pictures but in addition went a step additional by displaying her nationwide passport, which disclosed her full identify as Princess Keilah Kelvin Anagbogu.

Onlyonekesh has taken subject with this public show and voiced his issues, emphasizing that the essence of hustling goes past financial good points; it additionally includes exercising frequent sense.

He supplied recommendation to everybody, urging them to channel their efforts into laborious work relatively than resorting to proving factors on social media platforms utilizing their youngster’s private data.

The artistic director went on to ship a cautionary message to males, advising them to hustle diligently to make sure that their kids don’t find yourself referring to a different man as their father.

Read More

Latest articles

Africa wants to make its own games. Building them is still the hard part

If you wanted to understand the passion it truly takes to build a game in Africa, you only needed to witness the morning of MaliyoCon25, the inaugural gaming conference hosted by Maliyo Games, the game developer behind Safari City, Whot King, and Disney’s Iwájú: Rising Chef. The rain poured down heavily on Thursday morning, December

We asked 22 Nigerian tech workers what they want for Christmas. Here’s the list.

Let’s be honest: the life of a Nigerian tech worker is a grind. You’re building world-class products while juggling unreliable power, slow internet, and endless requests. When those tight deadlines hit and the lights go out, a standard gift basket just won’t cut it. After a year spent coding, scaling, and surviving, the reward needs

Day 1-1000: ‘Nigerian hospitals wouldn’t buy our software. So we started paying for their patients’ care’

Shina Arogundade spent five months living with tooth pain because his insurance wouldn’t cover the full ₦120,000 ($82.62) for extraction. That experience would eventually reshape his entire company. In April 2022, Shina Arogundade’s family lost their doctor of 17 years. By September, his father, who had battled chronic hypertension successfully under that doctor’s care, was

Digital Nomads: Aderohunmu on what African talent needs to be hired globally

Adebayo Aderohunmu’s journey from a sociology classroom in Ile-Ife, southwest Nigeria, to the talent acquisition teams of global tech companies has not been a linear path. In the last five years, his career has tracked the rapid trajectory of Africa’s most ambitious startups from Reliance Health, Moniepoint, Stitch, to LemFi.  Now, as a talent acquisition

More like this

Africa wants to make its own games. Building them is still the hard part

If you wanted to understand the passion it truly takes to build a game in Africa, you only needed to witness the morning of MaliyoCon25, the inaugural gaming conference hosted by Maliyo Games, the game developer behind Safari City, Whot King, and Disney’s Iwájú: Rising Chef. The rain poured down heavily on Thursday morning, December

We asked 22 Nigerian tech workers what they want for Christmas. Here’s the list.

Let’s be honest: the life of a Nigerian tech worker is a grind. You’re building world-class products while juggling unreliable power, slow internet, and endless requests. When those tight deadlines hit and the lights go out, a standard gift basket just won’t cut it. After a year spent coding, scaling, and surviving, the reward needs

Day 1-1000: ‘Nigerian hospitals wouldn’t buy our software. So we started paying for their patients’ care’

Shina Arogundade spent five months living with tooth pain because his insurance wouldn’t cover the full ₦120,000 ($82.62) for extraction. That experience would eventually reshape his entire company. In April 2022, Shina Arogundade’s family lost their doctor of 17 years. By September, his father, who had battled chronic hypertension successfully under that doctor’s care, was
Share via
Send this to a friend