addynamo

Tuesday, 19 March 2013

Welcome to Linda Ikeji's Blog: Police DPO shot and killed in Kano as she picks child from daycare

Welcome to Linda Ikeji's Blog: Police DPO shot and killed in Kano as she picks child from daycare

Tuesday, 29 January 2013

Boko Haram commander declares ceasefire

The second commander of Boko Haram, Sheik Abu Mohammed Ibn Abdulazeez, sent a statement to journalists in Maiduguri yesterday Monday January 28th, saying their group has agreed to a ceasefire after talks with the Borno government. Ibn Abdulazeez said he had "the consent and approval of our leader Abubakar Shekau and I call on all members to stop hostilities". The commander said their group was serious about the ceasefire, and security agencies are free to arrest any of their members that violates it once the ceasefire has been fine tuned. “We are going to comply with the cease- fire order and by the time we are done with that, then government security agencies can go ahead to arrest whoever they find carrying arms or killing under our name,” he said.

Sunday, 27 January 2013

Kate Henshaw Is The New Samsung Ambassador

Nollywood actress Kate Henshaw has replaced Sasha P as the new brand ambassador for Samsung Electronics West Africa ! The 41 year old was chosen due to her successful track record with GLO Nigeria and Nigeria's Got Talent . No official announcement has been made but papers have been signed. Official announcement to be made soon! Congrats Kate.

Tips on Mathematicsthat would be set in this years' Jamb

MATHEMATICS GENERAL OBJECTIVE: The aim of the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) syllabus in Mathematics is to prepare the candidates for the Board's examination. It is designed to test the achievement of the course objectives, which are to: =>Acquire computational and manipulative skills; =>Develop precise, logical and formal reasoning skills; =>Apply mathematical concepts to resolve issues in daily living This syllabus is divided into five sections: [1] Number and Numeration. [2] Algebra [3] Geometry/Trigonometry. [4] Calculus [5] Statistics SECTION I: NUMBER AND NUMERATION. TOPICS/CONTENTS/NOTES 1. Number bases: (a) Operations in different number bases from 2 to 10; (b) Conversion from one base to another including fractionalparts. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: Perform four basic operations' (x, ,-,?ii. Convert one base to another. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 2. Fractions, Decimals, Approximations and Percentages: (a) Fractions and decimals (b) Significant figures (c) Decimal places (d) Percentage errors (e) Simple interest (f) Profit and loss per cent (g) Ratio, proportion and rate OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Perform basic operations (x, ,-, ?n fractions and decimals; ii.Express to specified number of significant figures and decimal places. iii.Calculate simple interest, profit and loss per cent, ratio proportion and rate. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 3. Indices, Logarithms and Surds: (a) Laws of indices (b) Standard form (c) Laws of logarithm (d) Logarithm of any positive number to a given base, (e) Change of bases in logarithm and application. (f) Relationship between indices and logarithm (g) Surds OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Apply the laws of indices in calculation; ii. Establish the relationship between indices and logarithms in solving problems; iii. Solve problems in different bases in logarithms. iv. Simplify and rationalize surds. v Perform basic operation on syrds TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES[/ [u]4. Sets (a) Types of sets (b) Algebra of sets (c) Venn diagrams and their OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Identify types of sets, i.e empty, universal, compliments, subsets, finite, infinite and disjoint sets; ii. Solve set problems using symbol; iii. Use Venn diagrams to solve problems involving not more than 3 sets. SECTION II: ALGEBRA TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES i. Polynomials (a) Change of subject of formula (b) Factor and remainder theorems (c) Factorization of polynomials of degree not exceeding 3. (d) Multiplication and division of polynomials (e) Roots of polynomials not exceeding degree 3 (f) Simultaneous equations including one linear, one quadratic (g) Graphs of polynomials of degree not greater than 3 OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Find the subject of the formula of a given equation; ii. Apply factor and remainder theorem to factorize a given expression; iii. Multiply and divide polynomials of degree not more than 3; iv. Factorize by regrouping difference of two squares, perfect squares, etc. v. Solve simultaneous equations - one linear, one quadratic; vi. Interpret graphs of polynomials including application to maximum and minimum values. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 2. Variation (a) Direct (b) Inverse. (c) Joint (d) Partial (e) Percentage increase and decrease. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Solve problems involving direct, inverse, joint and partial variations ii. Solve problems on percentage increase and decrease in variation. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 3. Inequalities: (a) Analytical and graphical solutions of linear inequalities. (b) Quadratic inequalities with integral roots only. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: =>Solve problems on linear and quadratic Inequalities both analytically and graphically TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 4. Progression: (a) Nth term of a progression (b) Sum of A. P. and G. P. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Determine the nth term of a progression; ii. Compute the sum of A. P. and G.P; iii. Sum to infinity a given G.P TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 5. Binary Operations: (a) Properties of closure, commutativity, associativity and distributivity. (b) Identity and inverse elements OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Solve problems involving closure, commutativity, associativity and distributivity; ii. Solve problems involving identity and inverse elements. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 6. Matrices and Determinants: (a) Algebra of matrices not exceeding 3x3. (b) Determinants of matrices not exceeding 3x3. (c) Inverses of 2 x 2 matrices [excluding quadratic and higher degree equations. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Perform basic operations (x, , ? on matrices; ii. Calculate determinants; iii. Compute inverses of 2 x 2 matrices SECTION III: GEOMETRIC AND TRIGONOMETRY TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 1. Euclidean Geometry: (a) Angles and lines (b) Polygon; triangles, quadrilaterals and general polygon. (c) Circles, angle properties, cyclic, quadr ilaterals and interesting chords. (d) Construction. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Identify various types of lines and angles; ii. Solve problems involving polygons; iii. Calculate angles using circle iii. theorems; iv. Identify construction procedures of special angles, e.g. 30°, 45°, 60°, 75°, 90° etc. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 2. Mensuration: (a) Lengths and areas of plane geometrical figures. (b) Length s of arcs and chords of a circle. (c) Areas of sectors and segments of circle. (d) Surface areas and volumes of simple solids and composite figures. (e) The earth as a sphere, longitudes and latitudes. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Calculate the perimeters and areas of triangles, quadrilaterals, circles and composite figures; ii. Find the length of an arc. a chord and areas of sectors and segments of circles; iii. Calculate total surface areas and volumes of cuboids, cylinders. Cones, pyramids, prisms, sphere and composite figures; iv. Determine the distance between two points on the earth's surface. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 3.Loci: Locus in 2 dimensions based on geometric principles relating to lines and curves. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: Identify and interpret loci relating to parallel lines, perpendicular bisectors angle bisectors and circles. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 4.Coordinate Geometry: =>Midpoint and gradient of a line segment. =>Distance between two points. =>Parallel and perpendicular lines =>Equations of straight lines. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Determine the midpoint and gradient of a line segment; ii. Find distance between two points; iii. Identify conditions for parallelism and perpendicularity. iv. Find the equation of a line in the two-point form, point-slope form, slope intercept form and the general form. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 5. Trigonometry =>Trigonometric ratios of angels. =>Angles, of elevation and depression and bearing. =>Areas and solutions of triangle =>Graphs of sine and cosine =>Sine and cosine formulae. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Calculate the sine, cosine and tangent of angles between - 360°= 0=360°; ii. Apply those special angles, e.g. 30°, 45°, 60°, 75°, 90°, 135° to solve simple problems in trigonometry. iii. Solve problems involving angles of elevation and depression and bearing; iv. Apply trigonometric formulae to find areas of triangles; v. Solve problems involving sine and cosine graphs. SECTION IV: CALCULUS TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES I. Differentiation: =>limit of a function; =>Differentiation of explicit algebraic and simple trigonometric functions -sine, cosine and tangent OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Find the limit of a function ii. Differentiate explicit algebraic and simple trigonometric functions TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 2. Application of differentiation: (a) rate of change (b) maxima and minima OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: =>Solve problems involving applications of rate of change, maxima and minima. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 1. Integration: (a) integration of explicit algebraic and simple trigonometric functions. (b) Area under the curve. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Solve problems of integration - involving algebraic and simple trigonometric functions; ii. Calculate area under the curve (simple cases only). SECTION V: STATISTICS; TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 1. Representation of data: (a) Frequency distribution (b) Histogram, bar chat and pie chart OBJECTIVES Candidates should be to: i. Identify and interpret frequency distribution tables; ii. Interprete information on histogram, bar chat and pie chart TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 2. Measures of Location: (a) Mean, mode and median of grouped and ungrouped data (simple cases only) ? (b) Cumulative frequency. OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: i. Calculate the mean, mode and median of ungrouped and grouped data (simple cases only) ii. Use or give to find the median quartiles and percentiles. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES[b] 3. Measures of Dispersion: =>Range, mean deviation, variance and standard deviation. [b]OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: =>Calculate the range, mean deviation, variance and standard deviation of grouped and ungrouped data TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 4. Permutation and Combination OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: =>Solve simple problems involving permutation and combination. TOPIC/CONTENTS/NOTES 5. Probability OBJECTIVES Candidates should be able to: =>Solve simple problems in probability including addition and multiplication). MATHEMATICS RECOMMENDED TEXTS =>Adelodun A. A (2000) Distinction in Mathematics: Comprehensive Revision Text, (3rd Edition) Ado-Ekiti: FNPL. =>Anyebe, J. A. B (1998) Basic Mathematics for Senior Secondary Schools and Remedial Students in Higher Institutions, Lagos: Kenny Moore. =>Channon, J. B. Smith, A. M (2001) New General Mathematics for West Africa SSS1 to 3, Lagos: Longman. =>David -Osuagwu, M. et al (2000) New School Mathematics for Senior Secondary Schools, Onitsha: Africana - FIRST Publishers. =>Egbe. E et al (2000) Further Mathematics, Onitsha: Africana -FIRST Publishers =>Ibude, S. O. et al (2003) Algebra and Calculus for Schools and Colleges: LINCEL Publishers. =>Tuttub - Adegun M. R. et al (1997), Further Mathematics Project Books 1 to 3, Ibadan; NPS Educational =>Oloworise Femi John (2009) Complete Mathematics, Jolem publishers, Kaduna =>Paul Sisson (2003) College algebra, Hawks Publishing =>10.Earl W. Swokowski Jeffery A. Cole (2007) Algebra and trigometry with analytic geometry, Thompson Books/Cole =>11 .R. Smedley and G. Wiseman (2001) Intoducing pure Mathematics Sedition, Oxford Univ. Press =>12. A. Godman and J. F. Talbert (2005) Additional Mathematics Pure and applied, Longman Publishers =>13. Murrey R. Spiegel and Lary J. Stephens (1998) Schaum's outline series =>Third edition, McGrew Hill, U.S.A

Saturday, 26 January 2013

MAY/JUNE 2013/2014 SSCE WAEC OFFICIAL TIME TABLE

DAY 0. March 18th - April 20th: (i) FOOD & NUT 1(Practical)----(Date & Time will be arranged by WAEC) (ii) HOME MGT 1(Practical))----(Date & Time will be arranged by WAEC) ************************************************* DAY 1. Wed. Apr.10th: (i) HAUSA,IGBO,YORUBA(Essay)----(9am-11am) (ii) HAUSA,IGBO,YORUBA(OBJ)--------------------- (4pm-5pm) ************************************************* DAY 2. Thurs. Apr.11th: (i) CHEMISTRY PRACTICAL----------------------------- (9am-11am) ************************************************* DAY 3. Fri. Apr.12th: (i) LITERATURE2(Drama & Poetry)------------------ (9am-11.30am) (ii) LITERATURE 3&1(Prose & OBJ)---------------- (2.45pm-5pm) ************************************************* DAY 4. Mon. Apr.15th: (i)GEOGRAPHY 1(OBJ & ESSAY)--------------------- (9am-11.40am) (ii) GEOGRAPHY 2(Essay)------------------------- (3pm-5pm) ************************************************* DAY 5. Tues. Apr.16th: (i) COMMERCE 2(Essay)-------------------------- (9am-11am) (ii) COMMERCE 1(OBJ)---------------------------- (11.30am-12.30pm) (iii) PHYSICS 2(OBJ & ESSAY)-------------------- (2pm-4.45pm) ************************************************* DAY 6. Wed. Apr.17th: (i) ENGLISH 1(Essay)---------------------------- (9am-11.30am) (ii) ENGLISH 2(OBJ)----------------------------- (2pm-3.15pm) (iii) ENGLISH 3(Oral)--------------------------- (3.30pm-4.15pm) ************************************************* DAY 7. Thurs. Apr.18th: (i) FIN. ACCOUNTING 2(Theory & Practice)-------- (9am-11.30am) (ii) FIN. ACCOUNTING 1(OBJ)--------------------- (11.30am-12.30pm) (iii) BIOLOGY 2(OBJ & Essay)-------------------- (2.30pm-5pm) ************************************************* DAY 8. Fri. Apr.19th: (i)PHYSICS 1(PRACTICAL)------------------------ (9am-11.45am) ************************************************* DAY 9. Mon. Apr.22nd: (i) GOVERNMENT 2(Essay)------------------------ (9am-11.30am) (ii) GOVERNMENT 1(OBJ)------------------------- (11.30am-12.30pm) (iii) FOOD & NUT 2(OBJ & Essay)---------------- (2pm-4.30pm) ************************************************* DAY 10. Tue. Apr.23rd: (i) FRENCH 1(OBJ & Essay)---------------------- (9am-11.15am) (ii) CHEMISTRY 2(OBJ & Essay)------------------ (12pm-3pm) ************************************************* DAY 11. Thurs. Apr.25th: (i) AGRIC 1(Practical)------------------------- (9am-10.30am) ************************************************* DAY 12. Fri. Apr.26th: (i) ECONOMICS 2(Essay)------------------------- (9am-12pm) (ii) ECONOMICS 1(OBJ-)------------------------- (12pm-12.50pm) ************************************************* DAY 13. Tues. Apr.30th: (i) MATHEMATICS 2(Essay)----------------------- (9am-11.30am) (ii) MATHEMATICS 1(OBJ)------------------------ (2pm-3.30pm) ************************************************* DAY 14. Thurs. May 2nd: (i) HISTORY 2(Essay)--------------------------- (9am-11.30am) (ii) HISTORY 1(OBJ)---------------------------- (11.30am-12.30pm) ************************************************* DAY 15. Fri. May 3rd: (i) BIOLOGY 1(Practical)----------------------- (9am-11am) ************************************************* DAY 16. Wed. May 8th: (i) AGRIC 2(OBJ & Essay)----------------------- (9am-12pm) ************************************************* DAY 17. Fri. May 10th: (i) HOME MGT 2(OBJ & Essay) ************************************************* DAY 18. Mon. May 13th: (i) HEALTH SCIENCE 1(Practicals)--------------- (9am-10.45am) (ii) HEALTH SCIENCE 2(OBJ & ESSAY)------------- (2pm-4.15pm) ************************************************* DAY 19. Wed. May 15th: (i) C.R.K 2(Essay)----------------------------- (9am-11.30am) (ii) C.R.K 1(OBJ)------------------------------- (11.30am-12.30pm) ************************************************* DAY 20. Thurs. May 16th: (i) FURTHER MATHS 2(Essay)---------------------- (9am-11.30am) (ii) FURTHER MATHS 1(OBJ)----------------------- (3pm-4.30pm) ************************************************* DAY 21. Fri May 17: (i) T.D 1(OBJ & Geometry)------------------------ (9am-11.30am) (ii) T.D 2(Practical Drawing)-------------------- (2.30pm-5.00pm) *************************************************

Peter okoye and mayd reconcile after both welcomes baby

Its been a while now since peter & paul okoye had quarels with there first ever artist (mayd) due to a little misunderstand which we heard straight from there brothers mouth jude okoye in a video clip, jude okoye said "mayd tried to be psquare, saying he cant jes come into there lives and be part of wat dy've nortured for years" and he also said "mayd wasn't officially signed into square record, that they've heard so many complains that dy dont sign in artist into there record so they decided to make a difference so dy picked up mayd" well well dat's a tin of the past now, let's go straight to why we r here. Few weeks back lola omotayo who is said to be peter okoye's wife/girlfriend who ones gave birth for him before was put to bed again, in which it wasn't upto a week debola mayd's long time girlfriend also put to bed and have birth to a bouncing baby boy, this made peter okoye send a tweet to mayd saying "welcome to fatherhood" both are now baby fathers, am happy for them

List of the most expensive buildings in the World

The construction costs are inflation adjusted for the year 2012 Rank Building City Country Architect/Designer Height metres / feet Floors Built Construction Cost US$ /sq meter Construction Costs (billion US$) Construction Costs Inflation Adjusted (billion US$) 1 Marina Bay Sands Singapore Singapore Moshe Safdie 194 metres (636 ft) 57 2010 6509 5.50 [1][2] 6.00 2 Resorts World Sentosa Singapore Singapore Michael Graves 50 metres (160 ft) 10 2010 15170 4.93 [3][4] 5.38 3 Emirates Palace Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirates John Elliott RIBA 72.60 metres (238.2 ft) 6 2005 3530 3.00 [5][6] 4.46 4 The Cosmopolitan Las Vegas United States of America Friedmutter Group with Arquitectonica 184 metres (604 ft) 52 2010 6307 3.90[7][8] 4.16 5 One World Trade Center New York United States of America David Childs (Skidmore, Owings & Merrill) 541 metres (1,775 ft) 104 2012 15732 3.80[9] 3.80 6 Wynn Resort Las Vegas United States of America Butler/Ashworth Architects (Architect), Jerde Partnership 187 metres (614 ft) 45 2005 3103 2.70[10] 3.26 7 Venetian Macau Macau China Aedas 225 metres (738 ft) 39 2005 2450 2.40 [11][12] 2.97 8 City of Dreams (casino) Macau China Arquitectonica 164 metres (538 ft) 37 2009 7797 2.40 2.75 9 Antilla Mumbai India Perkins & Will 173 metres (568 ft) 27 2010 53820 2.00 2.53 10 Bellagio Hotel Las Vegas United States of America De Ruyter Butler and Atlandia Design 151 metres (495 ft) 36 1998 3588 1.60 2.29 11 Princess Tower Dubai United Arab Emirates Eng. Adnan Saffarini Office 414 metres (1,358 ft) 101 2012 14467 2.17 2.17 12 Bank of China Tower Hong Kong Hong Kong I.M.Pei & Partners,Sherman Kung & Associates Architects Ltd. Thomas Boada S.L. 367 metres (1,204 ft) 76 1990 7407 1.00 2.09 13 The Palazzo Las Vegas United States of America HKS Inc. 196 metres (643 ft) 50 2007 2788 1.80 [13] 2.05 14 Taipei 101 Taipei Taiwan C.Y.Lee & Partners 509 metres (1,670 ft) 101 2004 9307 1.80 [14] 2.00 15 Wembley Stadium London UK Foster and Partners 133 metres (436 ft) 5 2006 n.a. 1.50 1.84 16 Yankee Stadium New York United States of America Populous 61 metres (200 ft) 5 2009 12230 1.50 1.63 17 ECB Headquarter Frankfurt Germany Coop Himmelb(l)au 217 metres (712 ft) 48 2013 8533 1.57 [15] 1.57 18 Burj Khalifa Dubai United Arab Emirates Adrian Smith (SOM) 828 metres (2,717 ft) 163 2010 4847 1.50 1.55 19 World Finance Center Shanghai China Kohn Pedersen Fox 494 metres (1,621 ft) 101 2008 3145 1.20 1.39 20 Triple One Yongsan South Korea Renzo Piano 620 metres (2,030 ft) 111 2016 4276 1.27 1.27

116 STUDENT BAG 1ST CLASS DEGREES FROM UNN

Nsukka (Enugu State) - Prof. Bartho Okolo, Vice-Chancellor, University of Nsukka on Friday, announced that 116 students of the 2011/2012 batch of graduates bagged first class degrees. Okolo made the announcement in Nsukka during the university’s 42nd convocation and award of Bachelors degree and certificates. He said that out of 18,150 graduates, 116 excelled in First Class, 4,405 made 2nd Class Upper Division; 10,048 made 2nd Class Lower Division and 2,633 went home with 3rd Class. He said that while 154 managed ordinary pass, the remaining 794 obtained diplomas and certificates. “I want to congratulate you all for enduring the rigorous training that our university offers and the test of knowledge required to earn the university degree. “I expect you all to be proud of your accomplishment and not to allow the prevailing socio-economic condition in the country to diminish the value of your achievement. “I am optimistic that you will all fulfill your destinies,” he said. The V-C urged them to be good ambassadors of the university wherever they found themselves. “I am also optimistic that very soon, you will be able and willing to give back your widow’s might to the development of your alma-mater. “I urge you all to face the future with courage as it holds numerous potential for you all,” he said. In his remark, the Pro-Chancellor of the university, Prof. Sam Igwe commended the V-C and management team for the positive transformation of the university. “Without fear of contradiction, we can equivocally say that the last four years have witnessed massive infrastructure transformation and academic excellence. “The governing council is happy to leave the university better than it met it,’’ he said. The best graduating student of the year, Miss Rosaline Ijendu of the Department of Electronic Engineering, said that she dedicated her success to God who granted her wisdom and the strength to excel. “I dedicate this success to God for his special love and care, knowing that without God, this feat could not have been possible,” she said. (NAN)

HOW TO DOWNLOAD VIDEOS FROME YOUTUBE AND OTHERS

How to downloadyoutube video with mobile phone.... Some of my friends were wondering how i do the magic to download YouTube video with my mobile phone .i though it will be great sharing it with you guys. YouTube video is not only made to be downloaded using computer system.you can download your favorite YouTube video using mobilephone be it s40 java, s60 Symbian, blackberry, iphone,etc, provide they are gprs enabled and can acceptapplications like opera mini, ucweb, bolt etc.i have used this trick and its working for me. so you can do it.this post will guide you on how to download youtube video using mobile phone . this trick is not difficult to implement,so just follow the step below. you may like to read how to download youtube video using operamini operamini 6.5 download how can i download YouTube video via mobile phone. step1: i will recommend using opera mini 5, 6, or higher version but you all know ucweb is the best.visit YouTubeand scroll down to the bottom, click on desktop. step2: from the desktop view, search for the video you would like to download. step3: copy the URL of the video, then visit this online YouTube video converting website Saveyoutube.com step4: paste the URL of the video you copied in step1 into the saveyoutube URL search box, then click download.saveyoutube will convert it to mp4 which is compatible with almost every mobile phone like Nokia phones,Sony Ericson phones,Samsung etc. step5: now download the converted clip to your device.check your memory card when you are done. OPTION TWO It's like some of you are having problem using saveyoutube cause of java script not enabled in your browser, so since it does not allow download, then you can make use of "savefromSPAM IS BLOCK BY GURUSLOADED.COM" without the quotation please.visit savefromSPAM IS BLOCK BY GURUSLOADED.COM and paste the url, then click download. scroll to the right corner or below, you will see the video format in mp4, just click the smaller size to download e.g mp4 240, 360 etc .that's all...ENJOY YOUR FAVOURITE VIDEOS FROME YOUTUBE

Wizkid Gets Second House In Lekki + Exclusive Pictures Of His Newest Buildings

The boy wonder is not slowing down, Few weeks back he was in the news when pictures of his new home was everywhere in the media. But what do we know, few weeks after celebrating his new home, our sources can confirm that he is AGAIN linked to ANOTHER building in the upscale part of lekki phase 1 of which he has just acquired!!. Still keeping it on the hush, the property developer of the first multimillion Naira building he bought gave us a brief into his latest deal confirming that it was truly acquired by Wizkid the EME crooner. The building is - 470 Square Meters with a swimming pool which goes for whooping sum of 150 million naira. The house contains-Master bedroom for the husband with walk in closet all ensuit with Jacuzzi, Master bedroom for the wife with walk in closet all en-suit with Jacuzzi. Library,Family kitchen,Computer room, Family sitting room, Box room/Store. Downstairs-Sitting room, Laundry, Kitchen, 4 Store, 5 Visitors room, 6 (2) Bedroom boys quarter all ensuit attached to the main building, Kitchen, Children sitting room/Gym. After a very successful 2012, with lots of tours and endorsements, we can say the rumours that Wizkid planned to leave his record label EME Music for a bigger deal with an international label, must have attracted all these gifts from EME bosses Segun Demuren and Banky W to make him remain with EME. The Second house is yet to be completed.

chitika

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