Enyimba Football Club extended their record as the most successful club in the Nigerian League by winning the Nigerian Professional Football League title in

Nigeria’s Afro-Pop sensation, Oxlade, returns with his first solo release of 2024, “Arabambi.” After teaming up with Dave on "Intoxycated" and releasing

*Discover Nigeria, Wear Nigeria: Your All-Encompassing Nigerian Haven! 🇳🇬✨** Dive into our vibrant Nigerian storefront, a treasure trove of Hoodies, Sweaters, Leggings, Joggers, Mugs, Bags, Gym Wear, Water Bottles, and T-shirts celebrating the heart of Nigeria. Each product is a cultural canvas, weaving in fun facts about the spirited Nigerian people. Perfect for Nigerians in the Diaspora, it's more than clothing—it's a warm embrace from home. Gift them a piece of Nigeria, fostering a connection to their roots. Elevate style, celebrate Nigeria, and be part of a community that wears its pride! 🌍🛍️ #NigeriaFashion #NigerianPride #GiftsForNigerians #ConnectToHome Your imagination is the limit with this large 15 ounce custom mug. It’s microwave-safe, and can be washed in dishwasher or easily cleaned with a mild detergent. .: White ceramic .: 15 oz (0.44 l) .: Rounded corners .: C-handle .: Lead and BPA-free

The world of Nigerian social media witnessed a lighthearted yet thought-provoking exchange between popular skit maker and content creator Kiekie and actress Jul

The founder of Madame de la Maison, Ajiri Aki, was raised in a Nigerian family that loves to party. She learned from an early age there is power in gathering around a table and sharing with others. The brand encourages its customers to come together and celebrate life with beautiful things whenever possible and never wait to use your best pieces. The Rose Linen Tablecloth is perfect for everyday use or hosting a formal dinner party. Made from flax linen- local to and grown in Europe- this sustainable fabric combats waste without sacrificing style. This makes for a luxe addition to your table or a great gift for newlyweds! Rectangular tablecloth Material: 100% linen from flax grown and woven in Europe. Care: Machine wash warm. Tumble dry low. Note: The beauty of dying natural materials is that colors may vary slightly based on each batch, lighting conditions, as well as on various computer and mobile screens.

In an extraordinary display of appreciation and generosity, Apostle Emmanuel Iren, the founder and lead pastor of Celebration Church International, has presented each of his church instrumentalists with a brand new car. This remarkable gesture took place during a recent church service and is a testament to the value Pastor Iren places on the commitment and loyalty of his team.

A Nigerian lady marries her German lover in a joyous ceremony and shares the heartwarming and unforgettable moments from their wedding celebration.

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu will clock one year in office on May 29, 2024. Already ar­rangements are in top gear for the celebration of the event.However, Nigerians have been wondering if President Tinubu’s campaign mantra, the Renewed Hope Agenda, h

Nollywoodtimes.com is an integrated one stop hub for Entertainment reports and news !!!, We are a 24/7 information portal made up of a team and collection of seasoned Bloggers, Techies and Journalists, who contribute their opinions on touching matters of interest via the platform.

Nigerian singer, Mr Eazi has taken to social media to celebrate his wife, Temi Otedola over her historic endorsement with L'Oreal.

Nigerian Breweries, the pioneer and largest brewing company in Nigeria, is set to host the second edition of the "Big Weekend Experience" across three cities simultaneously - Onitsha, Warri, and Akure. The event promises an exciting celebration of be

The speech is so long…. Dear Compatriots, 1.I extend warm greetings and felicitations to all Nigerians as we celebrate our nation’s centenary; a significant milestone in our journey to Nationhood. 2. One hundred years ago, on the 1st of January 1914, the British Colonial authorities amalgamated the Southern and Northern Protectorates, giving birth to the single geo-political entity called Nigeria which has become our home, our hope, and our heritage. 3. I have often expressed the conviction that our amalgamation was not a mistake. While our union may have been inspired by considerations external to our people; I have no doubt that we are destined by God Almighty to live together as one big nation, united in diversity. 4. I consider myself specially privileged to lead our country into its second century of existence. And as I speak with you today, I feel the full weight of our hundred-year history. But what I feel most is not frustration, it is not disillusionment. What I feel is great pride and great hope for a country that is bound to overcome the transient pains of the moment and eventually take its rightful place among the greatest nations on earth. 5. Like every country of the world, we have had our troubles. And we still do. We have fought a civil war. We have seen civil authorities overthrown by the military. We have suffered sectarian violence. And as I speak, a part of our country is still suffering from the brutal assault of terrorists and insurgents. 6. While the occasion of our centenary undoubtedly calls for celebration, it is also a moment to pause and reflect on our journey of the past one hundred years, to take stock of our past and consider the best way forward for our nation. 7. Even as we celebrate our centenary, we must realise that in the context of history, our nation is still in its infancy. 8.We are a nation of the future, not of the past and while we may have travelled for a century, we are not yet at our destination of greatness. 9. The amalgamation of 1914 was only the first step in our national journey. Unification was followed by independence and democracy which have unleashed the enormous potentials of our people and laid the foundation for our nation’s greatness. 10. In challenging times, it is easy to become pessimistic and cynical. But hope, when grounded in realism, enables and inspires progress. Therefore, as we celebrate our first century of nationhood and enter a second, we must not lose sight of all that we have achieved since 1914 in terms of nation-building, development and progress. 11. Today, we salute once again the great heroes of our nation – Herbert Macaulay, Ernest Ikoli, Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe, Sir Ahmadu Bello, Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, Chief Obafemi Awolowo, Alvan Ikoku, Chief Harold Dappa-Biriye, Dr. Michael Okpara, Chief Anthony Enahoro, Mallam Aminu Kano, Mokwugo Okoye and Chief Michael Imoudu among others. 12. We must be inspired by our past to overcome the obstacles we face in the present and honour our forebears by realising the promise of a Nigeria that is not only independent but also truly unified, prosperous and admired the world over. 13. The history of Nigeria since independence is the story of a struggle to fulfill our great promise. The discovery of oil in our country in the late 1950s offered new hope of prosperity but we have not always been able to reap the benefits in a fair and equitable way. 14. The situation was not helped by political instability and the frequent suspension of democracy by military coups. During the civil war, the very existence of our country was cast into doubt but through it all, the promise of a Nigeria that is united, free and strong remained in our people's hearts. 15. Thanks to the efforts of our statesmen and women, and millions of ordinary Nigerians, the union endured and flourished. I would like to specifically commend members of the Armed Forces for their contributions and sacrifices to keep Nigeria one. 16. General Yakubu Gowon had the wisdom and grace to declare that the civil war had seen "no victor, no vanquished" and welcomed, "the dawn of national reconciliation". 17. It was in this spirit that General Olusegun Obasanjo collected the instruments of surrender at the end of the war and later became the first military ruler in our country to hand over power voluntarily to a democratic government. 18. While the Second Republic did not last, his fine example was later followed by General Abdulsalam Abubakar who paved the way for our current democratic dispensation which has lasted longer than the previous three put together. 19. As we celebrate our centenary, I believe that it is vital that we focus our thoughts on the vast potentials of a unified and progressive Nigeria; and build on the relative stability of the Fourth Republic to achieve accelerated national socio-economic development. 20. I also believe that the future greatness of our country is assured by the favourable tail winds of a resilient population, ecological diversity, rich natural resources and a national consciousness that rises above our differences. 21. We are a unique country. We have been brought together in a union like no other by providence. Our nation has evolved from three regions to thirty six states and a Federal Capital Territory. 22. We have transited from the Parliamentary to a Presidential system of government. We have moved our capital from the coastal city of Lagos to Abuja, at the centre of our country. 23. Today Abuja stands as a monument to our national aspiration for greater unity; it symbolises our dream of a modern nation unhinged from primordial cleavages and designed as a melting pot of our diversity. 24. If in our first century, we could build a new capital city, we can surely build a newer, stronger, more united and prosperous Nigeria in the next century that will be an authentic African success story. 25. The whole world awaits this African success story. With our sheer size, population, history, resilience, human and natural resources and economic potentials, Nigeria is divinely ordained to lead the African Renaissance. 26. That is why I am confident that in the next 100 years, those who will celebrate Nigeria’s second centenary, will do so as a united, prosperous and politically stable nation which is truly the pride and glory of Africa and the entire black race. 27. The key to the fulfilment of that vision is our continued unity as a nation. Perhaps one of the most amazing stories of our political evolution in the last hundred years is that an ordinary child of ordinary parentage from a minority group has risen to occupy the highest office in our country. 28. As we march into the next hundred years, it is my hope that mine will no longer be an extra-ordinary story but an accepted reality of our democracy that every Nigerian child can pursue his or her dreams no matter how tall; that every Nigerian child can aspire to any position in our country, and will not be judged by the language that he speaks or by how he worships God; not by gender nor by class; but by his abilities and the power of his dreams. 29. I am proud and privileged to have been elected leader of Nigeria and I consider it my solemn responsibility to act in the best interest of the nation at all times. 30. Dear compatriots, in line with the thoughts of that great son of our continent, Nelson Mandela, let us not judge ourselves, and let not the world judge us by how many times we have stumbled, but by how strongly we have risen, every single time that we have faltered. 31. Even as we remain resolute in our conviction that our union is non-negotiable, we must never be afraid to embrace dialogue and strengthen the basis of this most cherished union. A strong nation is not that which shies away from those difficult questions of its existence, but that which confronts such questions, and together provides answers to them in a way that guarantees fairness, justice and equity for all stakeholders. 32. My call for the National Conference in this first year of our second century is to provide the platform to confront our challenges. I am confident that we shall rise from this conference with renewed courage and confidence to march through the next century and beyond, to overcome all obstacles on the path to the fulfilment of our globally acknowledged potential for greatness. 33. I have referred to national leaders who did so much to build our nation in the past hundred years but nation-building is not just a matter for great leaders and elites alone. 34. All Nigerians must be involved in this national endeavour. From the threads of our regional, ethnic and religious diversities we must continuously weave a vibrant collage of values that strengthen the Nigerian spirit. 35. The coming National Conference should not be about a few, privileged persons dictating the terms of debate but an opportunity for all Nigerians to take part in a comprehensive dialogue to further strengthen our union. 36. I am hopeful that the conference will not result in parochial bargaining between competing regions, ethnic, religious and other interest groups but in an objective dialogue about the way forward for our nation and how to ensure a more harmonious balance among our three tiers of government. 37. My dear compatriots, as we celebrate our centenary, the security situation in some of our North-Eastern States, sadly remains a major concern for us. Just yesterday, young students, full of hopes and dreams for a great future, were callously murdered as they slept in their college dormitories in Yobe State. I am deeply saddened by their deaths and that of other Nigerians at the hands of terrorists. Our hearts go out to their parents and relatives, colleagues and school authorities. 38. We will continue to do everything possible to permanently eradicate the scourge of terrorism and insurgency from our country. We recognise that the root cause of militancy, terrorism and insurgency is not the strength of extremist ideas but corrupted values and ignorance. 39. That is why our counter-terrorism strategy is not just about enforcing law and order as we have equipped our security forces to do. It also involves expanding economic opportunities, social inclusion, education and other measures that will help restore normalcy not just in the short term, but permanently. 40. I want to reassure Nigerians that terrorism, strife and insecurity in any part of Nigeria are abhorrent and unacceptable to us. I urge leaders throughout Nigeria to ensure that ethnicity and religion are not allowed to become political issues. 41. I hope and pray that one hundred years from now, Nigerians will look back on another century of achievements during which our union was strengthened, our independence was enhanced, our democracy was entrenched and our example was followed by leaders of other nations whose ambition is to emulate the success of Nigeria; a country that met its difficulties head-on and fulfilled its promise. 42. Finally, Dear Compatriots, as we enter a second century in the life of our nation, let us rededicate ourselves to doing more to empower the youth of our country. Our common heritage and future prosperity are best protected and guaranteed by them. We must commit our full energies and resources to empowering them to achieve our collective vision of greatness in this second century of our nationhood. 43. That is the task before our country; that is the cause I have chosen to champion and I believe we will triumph. 44. I wish all Nigerians happy Centenary celebrations. 45. Long live the Federal Republic of Nigeria. 46. I thank you.

Today would have been the Nigerian trailblazer's 119th birthday.

Twitter has announced a special partnership with David “Davido” Adeleke, which will see the incredibly talented musician host his first Twitter Space to

Nigerians celebrating the end of the Civil War, after over two years of horror in 1970.

Bhadie Kelly, a viral TikTok sensation, is celebrating her 19th birthday this year and has generated quite a stir on the internet.

One of hundreds of schoolgirls kidnapped by a brutal Nigerian terrorist group has been found wandering in the bush, police said Friday.

The combination of vegetables cooked down to a soft, well-seasoned filling makes this pie outstanding.

These grain-free Nigerian cookies are made with only three ingredients.

These Nigerian chicken wings would give your takeaway a run for their money. The crispy chicken wings are coated with malt and coconut syrup

Akara is a delicious snack and popular breakfast staple in Nigeria. It is made from blended bean puree, onions and scotch bonnet chilli. It is deep fried, the exterior is crunchy and the inside is spongy.

Jollof Rice, a classic Nigerian rice dish flavored with tomatoes, peppers, and lots of seasonings.

Patoranking’s single “Celebrate Me” is without a doubt an instant hit, with the song racking up points on major streaming platforms. Heralding the vocals of Patrick Nnaemeka Okorie, known as Patoranking, the song dwells on a couple of soulful themes, one necessary to contemporary societal discourse. The single confirms societal dispositions towards failure, with Patoranking presenting a personal narrative of his journey to stardom. He states that the society treats failure with scorn, regardless of the amount of effort exercised […]

Courtesy of globaltableadventure.com Recipes From Around The World : Nigerian Fried Rice By Kristi Veliaj Dear Pretty Birds, We are back with our food appointment and this time we are hungry

The Speaker of the House of Representative, Femi Gbajabiamila has urged Nigerians to pray for the country as they celebrates Christmas.

Former Niger Delta militants leader, Mujahid Asari-Dokubo, has celebrated the emergence of Bola Tinubu as President-elect. In the video circulating on Thursday, people were seen alongside Dokubo dancing and singing songs while celebrating Tinubu’s victory. He also mocked former Governor of Rivers State, Rotimi Amaechi, noting he has been put to shame. Addressing the people, Asari said, “How will the traitors feel? How is Ameachi feeling in his house? Wike na man. Wike no be my friend o. HAVE YOU READ?: All enemies of Nigeria must be defeated - COAS Faruk Yahaya“He be my enemy before but now he be...

In the world of Nigerian sports, women have risen as formidable athletes, breaking barriers and setting records that inspire generations. Their achievements reflect their incredible talent and challenge societal norms and gender stereotypes. In this article, we celebrate the remarkable … Continue Reading.......

Nigerian Egg Roll is similar to Scotch Eggs but instead of meat, we use batter made from flour to cover the eggs.

Sola Sobowale as Mrs. Tinuade Coker (Mother of the Bride) celebrating in "The Wedding Party", the 2016 Nigerian romantic comedy d...

Nigerian Buns recipe tastes incredible yummy when it's crunchy and crispy on the outside and moist on the inside. It's a popular snack.

Billionaire daughter, Temi Otedola celebrates six years after meeting her fiance, Oluwatosin Ajibade better known as Mr Eazi. The actress had earlier sparked a break-up rumour with Mr Eazi after she shared a teary cryptic post. Contrary to what people speculated about her relationship, Temi took to her Instagram page minutes ago to share beautiful moments with her fiance to celebrate six years their stars collided. Captioning her post, she wrote: “Yesterday, we met 6 years ago”. HAVE YOU READ?: Bill Gates finds love again at 67, reportedly dating ex-Oracle president’s widow

Actress Funke Akindele celebrates Lota chukwu as she turns 30

Happy Nigerian Independence Day! I love celebrating my Nigerian heritage, and of course one of my favorite ways to do it is through food. I wanted to share