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Leo Dasilva advises reality TV stars to build careers beyond Big Brother Naija

Leo Babarinde Akinola Dasilva, popularly known as Leo Dasilva, is a Nigerian reality television star, businessman and pundit who was born on July 10, 1992. After participating in Big Brother Naija, he has advised aspiring and current reality TV participants to build sustainable careers beyond their time on the show. Dasilva emphasized that reality television should serve as a starting point for building long-term professional achievements rather than being the only platform for success. Dasilva revealed that his mother encouraged him to audition for Big Brother Naija. He has lent his voice to contemporary issues in Nigeria, ranging from domestic violence and abusive relationships to the rising cases of missing persons. He has also spoken about being open about one's sexuality with partners before marriage and the rising number of out-of-school children and beggars on Lagos streets. The Electrical and […]

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Judith Audu’s film Evi begins nationwide school tour

Nollywood actress, producer and director Judith Audu has kicked off a nationwide school tour with her award winning film Evi. The project aims to take the movie directly to campuses and secondary schools across Nigeria and use it as a tool for education, inspiration and social change. According to Audu, the tour will begin with screenings across the South East from May 1 before moving to other regions of the country. At each stop, students will watch the film and then take part in discussions about its themes, which focus on values, resilience and the choices young people make in difficult situations. She explained that Evi was created not just as entertainment but as a conversation starter for young Nigerians. By bringing the film directly to schools, she hopes to reach students where they are, encourage dialogue on real life […]

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Togo’s Happiness: Media Portrayal vs. Reality

Au Togo, le contraste entre perception médiatique et réalité sociale est frappant. Une récente émission de la télévision nationale (TVT) a voulu illustrer le « bonheur togolais » en filmant quelques habitants souriants dans la rue. Les réponses recueillies évoquaient la « tranquillité », « l’hospitalité », « la paix » ou encore la joie de pouvoir manger pour 100 francs CFA. Cette version du Togo donne l’impression d’un pays où même la pauvreté semble souriante. Pourtant, d’autres indicateurs peignent un tableau bien différent. Selon le rapport Afrobarometer, plus de 75 % des Togolais vivent dans une pauvreté modérée ou sévère, 90 % manquent régulièrement d’argent liquide, 59 % ont des difficultés à accéder aux soins, 52 % à l’eau potable et près d’un sur deux souffre de malnutrition. Les inondations, les coupures d’électricité et les infrastructures défaillantes viennent accentuer […]

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