NOLLYWOOD ACTOR EMEKA IKE GIVES REASONS ON WHY HIS CAREER AS AN ACTOR ENDED

By -

 Nigerian Nollywood star Emeka IKE FINALLY SPEAKS on the reason why he quit acting at the prime of his career,He reacted to an out cry from Gideon Okeke of wanting to quit his career due to the poor working conditions.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

At 92, Biya Dismisses Youth Calls for Change: The Gerontocracy Tightens Its Grip

By Edwin F -
Image
In a move that has become as predictable as sunrise, President Paul Biya has once again brushed aside mounting calls from Cameroon's youth for a younger leader, formally announcing his candidacy for the 2025 presidential elections.  At 92 years old, Biya's decision to seek an eighth consecutive term represents not just political stubbornness, but a fundamental disconnect from the aspirations of a nation where over 60% of the population is under 25. The Youth Cry Out, the Palace Turns Deaf For months, young Cameroonians have been increasingly vocal about their desire for generational change. Through social media campaigns, civil society organizations, and public demonstrations, they have articulated a simple but powerful message: it's time for fresh leadership that understands the challenges of the 21st century. These aren't just abstract political demands. Young Cameroonians face unemployment rates exceeding 30%, limited access to quality education, crumbling infrast...
Read more

Prime Minister Ngute's Bamenda Visit: Political Theater Disguised as Development

By Edwin F -
Image
The recent "working visit" of Prime Minister Joseph Dion Ngute to Bamenda was not a beacon of hope, but a stark reminder of the government's cynical approach to the Anglophone crisis.    Joseph Dion Ngute Far from a genuine engagement with the region's desperate need for development, this was a thinly veiled campaign event, meticulously staged to project an illusion of progress while delivering little more than recycled promises and insulting gestures. Let's be clear: the people of Bamenda are not blind. They see through the façade. The "Stadium" That Insults: The much-touted commissioning of the Bamenda "Proximity Stadium" with its paltry 350-capacity is perhaps the most glaring insult. While Yaoundé and Douala boast modern facilities like the 60,000-seat Olembé Stadium and the 50,000-seat Japoma Stadium, Bamenda is offered a glorified training ground. This isn't development; it's a condescending pat on the head, a symbolic offering t...
Read more

Broken Promises and Betrayed Trust: The SONARA Refinery Transfer Scandal

By Edwin F -
Image
In a development that perfectly encapsulates the systematic marginalization of Anglophone Cameroon, the government has transferred the SONARA refinery from Limbe in the Southwest Region to Kribi, despite explicit promises from Prime Minister Joseph Dion Ngute that such a move would never happen.  This betrayal isn't just another broken political promise—it's a deliberate economic strangulation of the Southwest Region and a glaring example of how the Biya regime treats English-speaking Cameroonians as second-class citizens. The Promise That Became a Lie When Prime Minister Ngute visited the Southwest Region, he looked the people in the eye and assured them that SONARA—the Société Nationale de Raffinage—would remain in Limbe. His words carried the weight of government authority, and the people of the Southwest believed they had secured a vital commitment to preserve their region's economic lifeline. That promise now lies in tatters, leaving Ngute exposed as either a liar w...
Read more