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Showing results for tags 'nigerian'.
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I couldn't think of a better place to host this subject. I am very passionate about Africa and African History and my passion has simply deepened over the years. By African, I also refer to those commonly referred to as Blacks and also those who have African as a prefix when filling the ethnicity section. I would use this space to share some content in the hope that it will evoke a strong sense of heritage. By and large, there is an identity crisis in the continent (or among Blacks in general) -one which we can ourselves correct if we know our history and by so doing discover our collective strength.
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Omg...I don’t know why I’m always late to discover these things but damnnn The gods decided to send a truck load of butterflies 🦋 and sparkly fairy 🧚♀️ dust my way 😍 No I’m not even kidding!!!! 🤤😍 I stumbled on Amara’s YouTube page (Amara, the lesbian) and faaaak I have been grinning from ear to ear 😍 Herself and her girlfriend are so cute and asides that, it’s like a fkn revolution in my head!!!! Omg Omg Omg *runs around naked* I love love love it!!! I’ve never taken a YouTube account as p as I have taken hers...I sit through those boring ads while I imagine it adding just a little coin to her purse 💰 I bet it’s old news to everyone but please if you’re like me that also gets lost with current info 🙃 biko epp me and do the needful! I’ve disturbed everyone with it 😂 Subscribe, Subscribe, Subcribe awayyyyyyyy 💃💃💃💃 I low key worry about their safety though but I trust they are going to be fine 😊 O goodnessss....Oluwa pick up my call na 😩 Cheiiiii the way I’m even smiling just thinking about it all 🤦🏾♀️ O gosh I love love love ❤️ biko I need somebody to be calling me all those Igbo pet names biko “baby oku, oma uma na a sa aru, ola edo ‘m, cheiiii obi ‘m....nkem....” hehehe ☺️ There’s something queer content does to me...haven’t figured out exactly what the word to describe it is, but I fkn love iiiiiiiiit!!!! To Amara, You Go Girrrrrl..you’re so brave and I absolutely love you! I’m so here for all that bag of courage you’ve got going. It looks fkn amazing on you boo 💋 PS, your boo is cute af. Every time she smiles I go “awwwww” 😁 Like you said, “we’re here to stay...we’re valid” Damnn...😘😘😘😘😘
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Okereke who was born to Roman Catholic Igbo Nigerian parents in Liverpool launched his own solo musical career in 2010 after a successful musical career with his band Roc party. His solo career saw him release two albums ‘The boxer’ [2010], ‘Trick’ [2014], as well as three EPs ‘The Hunter’ [2011] Heartbreaker [2013] and ‘Candy Flip’ [2014]. In March 2010, Okereke came out as gay in a BUTT magazine article, with hopes that it will inspire young people and let them know that it’s ok to be uniquely different. “The reason I’m doing it is whenever I go out, I’m always stopped by young, gay kids who say it’s really refreshing and encouraging to see someone like me being out in a relatively mainstream band. “If I’d have had someone saying it’s okay to be you when I was a teenager, I’d probably be a very different person. That is why I’m doing this now, after years of not doing it. It’s good to show that gays come in all shapes and sizes.” He said. Okereke’s said one of his new songs titled ‘Yemaya’ from his anticipated album ‘Fatherland’ was inspired by the moment when he and his partner decided to have their first child together. “In the West African Yoruba religion, Yemaya is the mother goddess of the ocean, she is kinda the patron saint of pregnant women and fertility. According to myth, when her waters broke, it caused a great flood creating rivers and streams and the first mortal humans were created from her womb. When I knew we were having a baby she started to appear in my thoughts and dreams a fair bit.”