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Professor David-West also said that Buhari has the credibility to boost the performance of the oil industry.

Keke Palmer shows off a stunning look in Michael Costello, simply breathtaking

This week Ogas At The Top explores some reactions to Buhari’s win. One Patience Jonathan is not too pleased about the turn of events…
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WEEK 11
Concession Call

After the just completed general elections, former president Goodluck Jonathan, calls General Buhari, to congratulate him on his victory.

http://buni.tv/video/concession-call-ogas-top/

Mama Pissed
Patience Jonathan, the former Nigerian first lady, is annoyed that his husband lost the general election to General Buhari.

http://buni.tv/video/mama-pissed-ogas-top/

Presidential Villa
Patience gets mad on seeing a beautiful lady in her husband’s office.
http://buni.tv/video/presidential-villa-ogas-top/
And from previous weeks…

WEEK 10
Haribubu’s Victory Speech
Haribubu delivers a speech on his historic victory, but will he stick to the script?
http://buni.tv/video/haribubus-victory-speech-ogas-top/
The Detention of PawPaw
Aki comes to rescue of his good friend PawPaw from the police and some Nollywood abracadabra ensues.
http://buni.tv/video/detention-pawpaw-ogas-top/
My favourite Nollywood Things
Cossy reminds us of some of the things that make Nigeria movies so special to us all.
http://buni.tv/video/my-favourite-nollywood-things-ogas-top/

WEEK 9
Pastor Ayo’s Pre-election Prayer
GEJ’s favorite flamboyant pastor offers a prayer for the elections by remixing Chris Brown’s “Loyal”.
http://buni.tv/video/pastor-ayos-pre-election-prayer-ogas-top/
Asari Dokubo Press Conference
The loud mouthed mujahid spits a little fire and a lot of hot air in support of GEJ’s second term, but can he stand and make good his threats?
http://buni.tv/video/asari-dokubo-press-conference-ogas-top/
Fela For President
Worried by soaring prices of essential commodities, the Abami Eda decides to make yet another bid for the highest office in the land.
http://buni.tv/video/fela-president-ogas-top/
Home and Abroad
Foreign Willy Willy tries to find out what Diasporan and home-based Nigerians think of one another.
http://buni.tv/video/home-and-abroad-ogas-top/
Ole da thief
In this remix of D’Banj’s worldwide hit Oliver Twist, Nigerians take shots at thiefy-thiefy pen-robber politicians.
http://buni.tv/video/ole-da-thief-ogas-top/

WEEK 8
Peter Edochie for President
The perennial Igwe of Nollywood shocks everyone by throwing his red cap into the race for President. With support from his Nollywood friends.
http://buni.tv/video/pete-edochie-president-ogas-top/
911 by Jonathan and Peshy
Shekau has vexed Peshy’s husband! The President and First Lady threaten to deal with Shekau in this remix of Wyclef Jean and Mary J. Blige’s 911.
http://buni.tv/video/911-jonathan-and-peshy-ogas-top/
The Sooth Sayer visit
Tired of all the election anxiety, the GEJ and Peshy P. consult a soothsayer as a last resort. But what will the future throw their way?
http://buni.tv/video/sooth-sayer-visit-ogas-top/
Shekau’s Last Wish
Besieged by the multinational forces, Shekau makes one last kinky request of his trusted lieutenant.
http://buni.tv/video/shekaus-last-wish-ogas-top/
Tough Times Ahead
The leading Presidential candidates get a glimpse into Nigeria’s financial future courtesy Ngozi.
http://buni.tv/video/tough-times-ahead-ogas-top/

WEEK 7
Mr. Nigeria contest
Cossy causes commotion as our leaders past and present strut their stuff for the title of Mr. Nigeria.
http://buni.tv/video/mr-nigeria-contest-ogas-top/
Presidential jet set
Jona laments to his aide and measures executive jets as Haribubu leaves him stranded on the tarmac.
http://buni.tv/video/presidential-jet-ogas-top/
Out with the young
Jona meets with Zuma and Mugabe, but can’t seem to decide if young leaders are better than the old.
http://buni.tv/video/out-young-ogas-top/
The Buhari School of Fitness Ad
The austere General has some tips on staying fit physically and otherwise.
http://buni.tv/video/buhari-school-fitness-ad-ogas-top/

WEEK 6
GEJ and Haribubu at the AMVCAs
GEJ and Haribubu are up for a prize at the prestigious Africa Magic Viewers’ Choice Awards, but only one Oga will take the trophy home.
http://buni.tv/video/gej-and-haribubu-amvcas-ogas-top/
Haribubu in London
Foreign Willy Willy investigates Haribubu’s controversial visit to London.
http://buni.tv/video/haribubu-london-ogas-top/
The Military conference
Military Chiefs from the Lake Chad region discuss their latest offensive against the Boko boys.
http://buni.tv/video/military-conference-ogas-top/
Jona by Peshy P.
Dame Peshy searches for her dear Jona in this remix of Yemi Alade’s hit song “Johnny”.
http://buni.tv/video/jona-peshy-p-ogas-top/

WEEK 5
Foreign Willy Willy in Lampedusa
Our patriotic TV Host Mr. Foreign Willy Willy, scratches his head over the issue of African migrants seeking a better life in Europe and risking death in the process.
http://buni.tv/video/foreign-willy-willy-lampedusa-ogas-top/
The Usual Suspects
The police is your friend sometimes. Find out what happens when a couple report an armed robbery to the men in black.
http://buni.tv/video/usual-suspects-ogas-top/
Obasanjo’s Remix of KAS’ ‘FIMILE’
Obasanjo has broken his ties with the party he helped nurture for 16 years. In this remix of Kas’ hit Fimile, Obasanjo tells the PDP to leave him alone.
http://buni.tv/video/obasanjos-remix-kas-fimile-ogas-top/

WEEK 4
Shekau’s Shopping List
The Boko Haram leader might be an outlaw, but in this video he discovers much to his distaste that Nigeria’s problems are his problems too.
http://buni.tv/video/shekaus-shopping-list-ogas-top/
Six weeks
With the elections postponed, the military’s top brass deliberate on performing magic in six weeks.
http://buni.tv/video/six-weeks-ogas-top/
If I Were A Boy – Buhari & Jonathan
Jonathan and Haribubu dabble in a bit of banter and wishful thinking as they remix Beyonce’s hit song.
http://buni.tv/video/if-i-were-boy-remix-ogas-top/

WEEK 3
Valentine Blues
It’s different strokes for different political folks on Valentines’ day in the Buhari and Goodluck households.
http://buni.tv/video/valentines-day-blues-ogas-top/
Arm Wrestling
The fate of Nigeria hangs in the balance as the top presidential candidates engage in hand to hand combat for the top job.
http://buni.tv/video/arm-wrestling-ogas-top/
Fergie Time
Everything is poised for the February 14th elections…until someone decides an extension might be in his favour.
http://buni.tv/video/fergie-time-ogas-top/

WEEK 2
TechnoMiles
GEJ and Buhari put on the moves as they remix TechnoMiles’ hit single DANCE.
http://buni.tv/video/technomiles-ogas-top/
Fela Meets Wole
Fela visits Soyinka to lament Naija’s unending wahala.
http://buni.tv/video/fela-meets-wole-ogas-top/
Austerity
Ngozi talks Austerity to the Jonathans at Davos.
http://buni.tv/video/austerity-ogas-top/
APC Midweek Review Campaign
Jagaban and Lai asking Buhari to let Zahra bring in the swing votes
http://buni.tv/video/apc-midweek-review-campaign-ogas-top/

WEEK 1
The Chicken Run of Liebaran
Maku attempts to run for the governor’s seat.
http://buni.tv/video/chicken-run-liebaran-ogas-top/
Caro Remix
President Goodluck Jonathan and General Buhari remix the song Caro originally sang by Starboy Feat Wizkid.
http://buni.tv/video/caro-remix-ogas-top/
Presidential Address

Get excited as Ogas At The Top Season 2 begins!
http://buni.tv/video/presidential-address-ogas-top/

The Nollywood goddess, Joke Silva looks extremely gorgeous in new face photos

What can five-hundred dollars buy? In refugee camps in Northern Nigeria, built for those fleeing Boko Haram attacks, it will be enough to purchase two orphan children.

CNN senior international correspondent Nima Elbagir has uncovered a new horror facing those who have already suffered violence and displacement; evidence of child trafficking.

Recently, the Oba of Lagos, Oba Rilwan Akiolu, said he will throw the Igbo into the lagoon if they do not vote for the APC gubernational candidate, Akinwunmi Ambode. So  many people have come out to state their own opinion, some felt he was just joking while some other took it very serious.



Read the opinion of the award winning writer, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

A few days ago, the Oba of Lagos threatened Igbo leaders. If they did not vote for his governorship candidate in Lagos, he said, they would be thrown into the lagoon. His entire speech was a flagrant performance of disregard. His words said, in effect: I think so little of you that I don’t have to cajole you but will just threaten you and, by the way, your safety in Lagos is not assured, it is negotiable.

There have been condemnations of the Oba’s words. Sadly, many of the condemnations from non-Igbo people have come with the ugly impatience of expressions like ‘move on,’ and ‘don’t be over-emotional’ and ‘calm down.’ These take away the power, even the sincerity, of the condemnations. It is highhanded and offensive to tell an aggrieved person how to feel, or how quickly to forgive, just as an apology becomes a non-apology when it comes with ‘now get over it.’

Other condemnations of the Oba’s words have been couched in dismissive or diminishing language such as ‘The Oba can’t really do anything, he isn’t actually going to kill anyone. He was joking. He was just being a loudmouth.’
Or – the basest yet – ‘we are all prejudiced.’ It is dishonest to respond to a specific act of prejudice by ignoring that act and instead stressing the generic and the general. It is similar to responding to a specific crime by saying ‘we are all capable of crime.’ Indeed we are. But responses such as these are diversionary tactics. They dismiss the specific act, diminish its importance, and ultimately aim at silencing the legitimate fears of people.

We are indeed all prejudiced, but that is not an appropriate response to an issue this serious. The Oba is not an ordinary citizen. He is a traditional ruler in a part of a country where traditional rulers command considerable influence – the reluctance on the part of many to directly chastise the Oba speaks to his power. The Oba’s words matter. He is not a singular voice; he represents traditional authority. The Oba’s words matter because they are enough to incite violence in a political setting already fraught with uncertainty. The

Oba’s words matter even more in the event that Ambode loses the governorship election, because it would then be easy to scapegoat Igbo people and hold them punishable.
Nigerians who consider themselves enlightened might dismiss the Oba’s words as illogical. But the scapegoating of groups – which has a long history all over the world – has never been about logic. The Oba’s words matter because they bring worrying echoes of the early 1960s in Nigeria, when Igbo people were scapegoated for political reasons.

Chinua Achebe, when he finally accepted that Lagos, the city he called home, was unsafe for him because he was Igbo, saw crowds at the motor park taunting Igbo people as they boarded buses: ‘Go, Igbo, go so that garri will be cheaper in Lagos!’
Of course Igbo people were not responsible for the cost of garri. But they were perceived as people who were responsible for a coup and who were ‘taking over’ and who, consequently, could be held responsible for everything bad.

Any group of people would understandably be troubled by a threat such as the Oba’s, but the Igbo, because of their history in Nigeria, have been particularly troubled. And it is a recent history. There are people alive today who were publicly attacked in cosmopolitan Lagos in the 1960s because they were Igbo. Even people who were merely light-skinned were at risk of violence in Lagos markets, because to be light-skinned was to be mistaken for Igbo.

Almost every Nigerian ethnic group has a grouse of some sort with the Nigerian state. The Nigerian state has, by turns, been violent, unfair, neglectful, of different parts of the country. Almost every ethnic group has derogatory stereotypes attached to it by other ethnic groups.
But it is disingenuous to suggest that the experience of every ethnic group has been the same. Anti-Igbo violence began under the British colonial government, with complex roots and manifestations. But the end result is a certain psychic difference in the relationship of Igbo people to the Nigerian state. To be Igbo in Nigeria is constantly to be suspect; your national patriotism is never taken as the norm, you are continually expected to prove it.

All groups are conditioned by their specific histories. Perhaps another ethnic group would have reacted with less concern to the Oba’s threat, because that ethnic group would not be conditioned by a history of being targets of violence, as the Igbo have been.

Many responses to the Oba’s threat have mentioned the ‘welcoming’ nature of Lagos, and have made comparisons between Lagos and southeastern towns like Onitsha. It is valid to debate the ethnic diversity of different parts of Nigeria, to compare, for example, Ibadan and Enugu, Ado-Ekiti and Aba, and to debate who moves where, and who feels comfortable living where and why that is. But it is odd to pretend that Lagos is like any other city in Nigeria. It is not. The political history of Lagos and its development as the first national capital set it apart. Lagos is Nigeria’s metropolis. There are ethnic Igbo people whose entire lives have been spent in Lagos, who have little or no ties to the southeast, who speak Yoruba better than Igbo. Should they, too, be reminded to be ‘grateful’ each time an election draws near?
No law-abiding Nigerian should be expected to show gratitude for living peacefully in any part of Nigeria. Landlords in Lagos should not, as still happens too often, be able to refuse to rent their property to Igbo people.

The Oba’s words were disturbing, but its context is even more disturbing:
The anti-Igbo rhetoric that has been part of the political discourse since the presidential election results. Accusatory and derogatory language – using words like ‘brainwashed,’ ‘tribalistic voting’ – has been used to describe President Jonathan’s overwhelming win in the southeast. All democracies have regions that vote in large numbers for one side, and even though parts of Northern Nigeria showed voting patterns similar to the Southeast, the opprobrium has been reserved for the Southeast.

But the rhetoric is about more than mere voting. It is really about citizenship. To be so entitled as to question the legitimacy of a people’s choice in a democratic election is not only a sign of disrespect but is also a questioning of the full citizenship of those people.
What does it mean to be a Nigerian citizen?

When Igbo people are urged to be ‘grateful’ for being in Lagos, do they somehow have less of a right as citizens to live where they live? Every Nigerian should be able to live in any part of Nigeria. The only expectation for a Nigerian citizen living in any part of Nigeria is to be law-abiding. Not to be ‘grateful.’ Not to be expected to pay back some sort of unspoken favour by toeing a particular political line. Nigerian citizens can vote for whomever they choose, and should never be expected to justify or apologize for their choice.
Only by feeling a collective sense of ownership of Nigeria can we start to forge a nation. A nation is an idea. Nigeria is still in progress. To make this a nation, we must collectively agree on what citizenship means: all Nigerians must matter equally.

Source: Linda Ikeji (Lindaikeji.blogspot.com)

The gun man currently remains at large even as the campus has been placed on lockdown and all buildings have been cleared.

President-elect, Muhammadu Buhari visited the farm, which is located in Daura, his home town, on Tuesday, April 14, 2015.

Money issues should be treated delicately because it can turn the best of couples into enemies or could lead to total openness and help spouses build their trust in each other

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As Reveren Of comedy Puts efforts towards satisfying his Fans.

The Enugu Born Comedian who is based in jos, otherwise known as"The Reveren Of Comedy" has put things together to give the best to his fans with his "coming soon' video that is set to blow the minds of his fans.
The sought for comedian has featured in the Just concluded Elections"Vote Not Violence" and has done other campaigns in ensuring that peace and unity becomes the tag of the country.


An interview with him shows that much efforts has been put in the video to bring to light issues happening in and outside the society.

Reveren Of Comdey is a Multi-Talented Individual Who has People at heart and has made God almighty his top most priority.
Wait........... Download................... Watch............... Like................ And follow @Rev. Comedy

After a long break, John Dumelo is back with his weekly Vlog. From underwear-throwing fans of Canada to the perfect names for Nadia Buari's twins, catch up with John Dumelo.

Davido’s album is a 20-track compilation and will not contain guest vocals from any Nigerian female artiste.

The rising actor dedicated his Instagram today, April 12, 2015 to women