“The first time I ever saw 50 Cent, I was just a kid in Vegas. I walked up to him and asked, ‘Can I take a picture with you?’
He looked at me and said, ‘No.’

Back then, I still had my Nigerian accent. I was like, ‘Wow… 50 Cent, can I take a picture with you?’… 50 Cent just said no!, and I walked away.

Years later, I met him again and reminded him of that moment. He smiled and said, ‘You here now.’

Then he brought me out at Madison Square Garden in front of 20,000 people, and now…
We’re about to shut down London Stadium — 80,000 Capacity!”

— Davido

Crazy how life works.

Davido has officially announced that he and his wife, Chioma, will tie the knot in a white wedding ceremony set to take place in Miami, Florida this August. In a recent chat with The Breakfast Club, Davido shared his thoughts on Nigerian marriage traditions and the importance of family dynamics in African relationships.

Davido reflected on their traditional wedding that took place last July in Nigeria, describing it as a grand celebration that brought the nation together.

He also talked about Chioma’s interaction with his other children, and how he has come to love and respect her for her decisions.

Photo source: Instagram

The National Theatre in Lagos, Nigeria, is a major cultural landmark, opened in 1976.

Location: Iganmu, Lagos.

Capacity: 5,000 seats in the main auditorium.

Architecture: Circular design, resembling an African hut.

Facilities: Main hall, drama theatre, concert hall, exhibition galleries.

Role: Central venue for cultural events like theatre, music, dance, and film.

Significance: Symbol of Nigerian arts and culture, hosting events like NAFEST and the Lagos International Film Festival.

It’s the largest theatre in the whole of Africa and was completed in 1976 for the Festac 77 ( the second world black and Africa festival of arts and culture) in 1977

It’s Africa’s most iconic landmarks that promotes Africa arts and culture.