Your drive home every weekday evening from 5pm has it’s perfect duo for that touch fun, informative, interactive, finesse and music! That duo is Simon “the Netblaster” and Debbie “Debzextra” on the The Max Drive! The combination of these two brings soothe, laughs and lots of info your way from Monday to Friday, as they combine their wittiness, unique sound and blend of character to the airwaves!
Nigerian singer, Teni has advised people not to wait for a tragic incident to occur before they show interest in their friends’ welfare.
She said that everyone should endeavour to check up on their friends and pray for them while they are still alive and kicking.
Teni
Teni further stressed that anyone who fails to do the abovementioned should not resort to writing epistles when something unfortunate happens to their friend.
She wrote; ”Check and pray for your friends. Don’t be writing rubbish stories after something happens to them.”
Check and pray for your friends. Don’t be writing rubbish story after something happens to them.
Check and pray for your friends. Don’t be writing rubbish story after something happens to them.
— OBA ORIN (@TeniEntertainer) May 18, 2022
— OBA ORIN (@TeniEntertainer) May 18, 2022
In an earlier Twitter post, the Uyo Meyo singer gave a motivational speech about being resilient in the struggle for success.
”Don’t be afraid of rejection, if you knock dem no open, make your own door.” she said.
In an interview, she narrated her journey into singing.
According to her,
“I learnt how to sing from Nini. I would be punished if I didn’t get it right.
I would be rewarded with her special milk balls if I got it right.
I have been in front of a camera since I was 2 years old. I used to play the drums.
I’ve played for Governor Marwa, Governor Fashola and Tinubu.”
“I have always been the class clown. My classmates would start laughing at everything I would say.
I’m that kid who used to get into trouble because I could not shut up.
I guess I have a gift for making people a little happier.”
“Growing up I would listen to Funmi Aragbaye which my mum played every morning.
My step mom is Igbo and lived upstairs, and she played Osita Osadebe.
My other step mom lived downstairs and she used to play Baba Ara and Indian music.
Growing up I used to listen to all kinds of music including King Ayinde Wasiu Marshal, King Sunny Adé and Ebenezer Obey.”
