NEWS

Nigerian Blogger Linda Ikeji launches Social Network – LindaIkejiSocial.com

https://youtu.be/p2ebRlBoXEo   Let me just start by saying that, free N20,000 will not pass me by again lol,  50 followers on Linda Ikeji Social and counting. As a blogger with how much you try to hate on Linda Ikeji you will still have to pay homage to her site at least once a week, so after months of drowning us in suspense of LIS, www.lindaikejisocial.com , it is fianlly out, and i am like dijavu anybody.   I will not go into a review of the site, because it obviously looks like facebook and she said it, instead i will congratulate her on the idea, at least

LITERARY WORKS, NEWS

What Is ALARA Lagos Annual Revenue Or Are They In Debt?

So if you are part of my gang of Instagram admirers (#stalkers) of The Polo Avenue handle, by now you would have gotten used to seeing scandals with N800,000 prices tags, sunglasses and belts that cost half a Million Naira and so on.  The Polo Avenue website might be an empty shell of some sought, really have no words to describe the front end of the site but they only stock few designers mostly foreign and definitely no Nigerian designer, so obliviously the carter to few clients and have a small profit margin compared to bigger guys like ALARA.  (more…)

FASHION

Azuka Ogujiuba in Lanre da Silva-Ajayi Fashion Alert!

Nigerian designer Lanre da Silva Ajayi who showed her new collection on Saturday, the final day of Heineken Lagos Fashion & Design Week 2016.  And Azuka Ogujiuba wore one of her designs for the final day of fashion week to watch LDA on the runway. She had popping red lips and red crystal drop earrings with a crystal watch, while her inner lining was midi-length.  

FASHION

Do Nigerian Fashion Designers Make Any Sales | Heineken Lagos Fashion and Design Week

Heineken Lagos Fashion and Design Week has finally ended, and still most of the clothes are either unwearable or too expensive to buy. I honestly still believe that most Nigerians  designers do not make money in Nigeria, maybe somewhere else unknown to me, I still walk down the street and see most Nigerians in fake Gucci, Zara or China/Turkey imported with the exception of big fashion houses such as Deola Saego, Maki Oh, and some few Menswear brands whose customers are mostly the 1% of wealthy Nigerians and are now turning into national compulsory wedding attires, but w