Culture

6 August 2026

What's Trending: Timini's Money Confession, Abuja's Waterfront & More Lifestyle News

This week came with honest celebrity confessions, exciting lifestyle projects, and another chapter in one of Nigeria's biggest music family feuds.
 If you've been off social media for a bit, here's what everyone has been talking about.
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1) Timini Egbuson Says He Once Borrowed Money to Impress People

If you've ever felt pressure to "keep up," Timini Egbuson probably understands.

Nollywood actor Timini Egbuson admitted on an August 2026 episode of the podcast MENtality that he previously took out loans to fund luxury fashion and maintain a flashy lifestyle and impress people. Looking back, he admits it wasn't a smart decision and says he has since changed how he thinks about money.

His comments struck a chord with many Nigerians because the pressure to look successful has become part of social media culture.

 Expensive dinners, luxury vacations, designer clothes, and the latest gadgets often make it seem like everyone is doing well, the reality is usually very different.

Timini's story has reopened conversations about financial discipline, lifestyle inflation, and the dangers of spending money just to meet other people's expectations.

2) Abuja's Waterfront Could Become the City's Next Big Attraction

Abuja residents may soon have another reason to leave the house on weekends.

A new waterfront development is generating excitement as one of the capital's biggest lifestyle projects. The vision includes restaurants, entertainment spots, outdoor recreation, and public spaces designed to give residents a different way to experience the city.

For years, conversations about lifestyle destinations have mostly centred around Lagos.

This project could begin changing that.

If delivered as planned, it has the potential to create a new social hub, attract tourists, support local businesses, and reshape Abuja's leisure scene.

3) Don Jazzy Says Celebrities Have Never Paid Him for Promotion

Don Jazzy shared a comedy video featuring Nollywood actor Itele, where he was jokingly tied up to promote the upcoming film "Black Market".

An online user mocked the post and claimed the Mavin Records boss would do anything for money.

Don Jazzy disclosed that no celebrity has ever paid him to promote their work. According to him, he only shares content he genuinely likes and wants other people to discover.

The revelation surprised many people, especially in an era where paid promotions dominate social media.

4) The PSquare Family Feud Returns

Just when many fans thought the dust had settled, the long-running PSquare family dispute is back in the spotlight.

This week, Mr. P (Peter Okoye) released the fifth episode of his tell-all video series, making fresh allegations against his elder brother and former manager, Jude Okoye.

 Peter accused Jude of threatening his life, attempting to take ownership of a property in Atlanta, and repeatedly misleading the public about the family's years-long dispute. He also vowed to keep releasing more details, saying he wants "the truth to exist."

Jude has strongly denied the allegations, insisting Peter's claims are false. The public exchange comes as the brothers remain entangled in an ongoing legal dispute over the management of their former music business, with Jude also facing separate fraud charges, which he has denied.

 Their reunion in 2021 gave many Nigerians hope that one of the country's biggest music success stories had finally found peace.

Instead, the family feud has grown even more public.

From money lessons and celebrity revelations to new lifestyle projects and music industry drama, one thing is clear.

Nigerian pop culture never stays quiet for long.

And by next week, there'll probably be another conversation everyone is trying to catch up on.
Culture6 Aug 2026

The Nigeria Alté Motion

Afrobeats may still dominate the charts, but a different movement has been growing quietly underneath it.

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Business29 Jul 2026

Business Ideas Worth Exploring in Nigeria Right Now

We're already past the halfway point of 2026, and Nigeria's economy is sending a clear message to entrepreneurs. 

High inflation, a weaker naira, rising energy costs, and unreliable electricity are changing how people spend, work, and do business. As consumer behaviour shifts, so do the opportunities. Businesses that solve everyday problems, reduce costs, or rely on local production are finding the strongest demand.

 Here are four sectors worth paying attention to.
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Food30 Jul 2026

📍 Weekend Hangout Spots In Lagos

Four Places Worth Checking Out This Weekend

Looking for somewhere different to spend your weekend? From a brand-new restaurant that's already drawing crowds to a self-serve ice cream spot perfect for dessert lovers, here are four places making waves this week.
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Movie24 Jul 2026

Weekend Watch: Why The Sheep Detectives Deserves a Spot on Your Watchlist

A murder mystery, unexpected detectives, and enough twists to keep you guessing. If you're looking for a fun, feel-good movie this weekend.
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Culture30 Jul 2026

What's Trending: The Biggest Entertainment Stories This Week

The entertainment scene has had no shortage of big moments this week, with Afrobeat, film, social media, and sports all making headlines.
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Business4 Aug 2026

The Emzor Story: Lessons Modern Businesses Can Learn from Dr. Stella Okoli

Long before "Made-in-Nigeria" became a business strategy, Dr. Stella Chinyelu Okoli was already building one.
 Starting from a small pharmacy in Somolu in 1977, she transformed Emzor into one of Africa's largest pharmaceutical manufacturers. Nearly five decades later, her business principles remain just as relevant for today's entrepreneurs.
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Relationships6 Aug 2026

Should Young Nigerians Wait Until Their 30s Before Getting Married?

Falz says people should wait until their 30s before getting married because that's when they're more emotionally, mentally, and financially ready. 
The internet had mixed reactions, but beyond the debate lies a bigger question: are young Nigerians delaying marriage by choice, or because life has become more uncertain?
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Business29 Jul 2026

How Yetunde Grew Active Foods from 7 Employees to Over 250

Growing a business takes more than a great product. It often takes access to the right funding at the right time.
 Yetunde's story shows how one financing opportunity helped her expand production, create jobs, and turn a small food business into a thriving enterprise. 

We also explore the funding options available to Nigerian entrepreneurs today and how to choose the right one for your business.
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Career31 Jul 2026

High-Income Skills Nigerian Employers Want in 2026

A recent debate on X about whether a ₦700,000 monthly salary is enough reignited conversations about income, lifestyle, and the rising cost of living in Nigeria. While opinions differed, many people agreed on one thing: increasing your earning potential starts with having the right skills. Here are some of the highest-paying skills employers are looking for in 2026.
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Business4 Aug 2026

Is Ai Here To Overtake Nigerian Businesses ?

From banks and telecom companies to media houses and consulting firms, AI is becoming part of everyday business operations in Nigeria. Companies are automating repetitive tasks, improving customer service, and cutting costs.
 But despite the rapid adoption, a full AI takeover is still far from reality, and the biggest obstacles aren't the technology itself.
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Money3 Aug 2026

Nigeria Wants $1 Billion in Monthly Remittances. Can It Get There?

Every month, millions of Nigerians living abroad send money home to support their families, pay school fees, invest in businesses, and build homes. 
The Central Bank now wants those inflows to reach $1 billion every month. It's an ambitious target that could strengthen the naira, increase foreign exchange reserves, and reduce Nigeria's dependence on oil. 
Here's why the CBN is pushing for it.
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Work27 Jul 2026

What Happened to Office Cubicles?

Office cubicles were once seen as the future of work, giving employees privacy without separating them completely from their colleagues. Today, they've almost disappeared from many workplaces. So what changed, and are open offices actually making work better?
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