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This EndSARS protest just paved the way for NigerianNigerians to just showhow Fed up they are with everything about the country

The Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS) again made the headlines after a viral video circulated online. In the video, SARS operatives allegedly assaulted and shot a twice lad in Ughelli, Delta for cynical reasons.

Unconfirmed reports had it that the victim didn’t kick the bucket in the process, but Nigerians quickly went online to protest against it. It wasn’t the first time SARS operatives have been caught brutally assaulting Nigerians on camera, and the Presidential-signed police bill seemed to fuel their malicious activities.

An eyewitness even reported that the policemen left the ‘deceased’ on the roadside and drove away with his Lexus jeep.

Nigerian civilians quickly went online to condemn including top politicians and celebrities. The former VP and major opposition to President Muhammadu Buhari in the 2019 gubernatorial election was among the notable politicians who called on government’s attention.

Most Nigerians don’t only want the case to be investigated but the police unit to be completely dissolved. They’ve gone on Twitter to call out the country’s leaders by using multiple hashtags; nine of them below which are already the top trending ones in the country.

Focusing more on celebrities below are 11 of them who are also protesting against SARS torture from their recent tweets.

1. Wizkid

The Smile crooner took to his Twitter handle to protest against them. Wizkid directly retweeted the President’s tweet wishing Donald Trump and his wife quick recovery calling him an ‘old man’.

In the screenshot above, Wizkid wrote “Donald trump is not your business Old man! Police/Sarz still killing Nigerian youth on a daily! Do something! Nothing concern u for America! Face your country!!”

With the #Endsars hashtag, he also retweeted Gov. Babajide Sanwo-Olu tweet about looking into the issue while addressing the issue. In the screenshot below Wizkid wrote “Mr Governor! I met with you December 2019! You expressed how proud you are of the entertainment industry and all we do. Pls do something let’s be proud of you too abeg! #Endsars!!


2. Fireboy

The YBNL hit singer also lamented on the state of the country while sad on the silence of the government on the issue.

With his verified Twitter page, Fireboy DML wrote “this country, mehn. can’t believe we’re back to this again. the Nigerian Police needs a complete reform, and the SARS program should be scrapped. innocent Nigerian lives lost every day, it makes no sense”

He also further twitted saying “and the silence of the government on this issue tells us all we need to know. It’s a sad reality. we’re alone” Below are screenshots.


3. Don Jazzy

The active Twitter user also gave his views still in support of the dissolution of SARS.

Sharing the picture of a person shot on the head in tears of blood with SARS crested on his face, it depicted how some Nigerians are maltreated every day by the group. In a few words, he tweeted “They are doing more of killing us than protecting us. You have lost control of your men. Take these touts in uniforms off our streets.”

4. Mercy Eke

The Big Brother Naija Reality TV Show winner called on all her fans to support the movement to end SARS via her Twitter account.

She attached a kid’s picture deduced to be Nigerian writing, and wrote: “I call on all Mercenaries to join the #EndSARS campaign let’s tweet the mercenary way the voice of the people must be heard…”


5. Dorathy

BBNaija Lockdown Season 5’s first runner-up also showed her support against the End Sars Twitter movement. She retweeted Hassan Ibrahim Dankwambo tweet which defamed SARS recent activities.

The tweet from the image above reads “Reform SARS or disband it. Enough of these extra-judicial killings and maiming of young Nigerians.”

6. Naira Marley

Nigerian controversial singer, Naira Marley didn’t desist from Twitting in support for the disbandment of the group.

In his numerous tweets, the Puta crooner highlighted the importance of Nigerians to maintain a peaceful protest. Below are some screenshots of his tweets against SARS.




7. Zlatan

Known as WorldPresident on Twitter, the Zanku Records leader is another prominent celebrity who is also against SARS brutality.

In tweets below, he highlighted the fact that leaders feel indifferent towards this issue.


Like Wizkid, he retweeted Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu’s tweet with the Yoruba slang “YIMU”


8. Joeboy

Pop artiste, Joeboy has also helped send the news to the government against SARS torture with his tweets. In the one below, he said “Really crazy that we feel unsafe around people who are meant to protect us #EndSARS”

He also retweeted a few tweets including Wizkid’s vilifying President Muhammadu Buhari for wishing the US President well.


9. Davido

World-renowned artiste, Davido has also shown his support against SARS on his Twitter page.

Among many things he highlighted protests, he wrote that he hoped protests on the streets won't just end there neither would it end on Twitter alone.

Below are screenshots of his tweets:




10. Tiwa Savage

Record-breaking female artiste, Tiwa Savage also made her 4.3 million followers know how she felt about it. Simply including the hashtag #WeAreTired Tiwa Savage mentioned President Muhammadu Buhari and Governor Sanwo-Olu in the screenshot Belo saying "END SARS!!!!"

11. Mr Eazi

Probably also fed up with the recent happenings, Mr. Eazi praised Nigerian youths. In one of the tweets, he noted that they are "hardworking, creative, and peace-loving people" he knew saying that the government should not take them for granted.

Below is a screenshot of his tweets with hashtags, ApoSix and EndSARS.

Lalasticlala Seun

Giving up the title on Independence Day Nigeria, which country should claim it for now?

Yeah, as expected, the question on everyone’s mind. If Nigeria should drop the title, which country should pick it up? The nickname has become so popular, and we can’t just sweep it under the rug or leave it idle without an owner.

As there’s much to consider before concluding on who should bear the title, there are also many African countries capable of claiming it. For instance, considering population, Ethiopia and Egypt stand a chance to claim it. While in terms of economy, we can also consider South Africa and Egypt.

But as we ruled out Nigeria from bearing the title because of only her population and wealth, we can’t also give regards to the aforementioned nations. The Giant of Africa should be a country that excels all round, and it won’t be easy to find a perfect match.

According to the 2019 Legatum Prosperity Index, Mauritius is the best-performing country using the 12 pillars (factors) provided. Some of the ‘pillars’ include Saftey & Security, Economic Quality, Education, e.t.c. Seychelles occupies the second spot, while Botswana is the third best. South Africa also ranks high as she maintains the 5th position. Ghana is the 8th, while Kenya is the 12th.

Although Egypt wasn’t ranked using the Sub-Sahara African filter, she is the 126th in the world ranking. This spot is behind Kenya, which is 113th and Gambia ranked as the 125th in the world. And also, Nigeria is the 34th in Africa and 148th in the world.

Even after observing any ranking, it isn’t still easy to directly point out a country that the nickname best fits. No matter how qualified any nation tends to be, there’s always a reason why it won’t be generally accepted.

Every country in Africa is unique & deserve acknowledgement. There’s no greatest & there’s no least. So while everyone can have a different opinion on who The Giant of Africa should be, no one should impose these opinions on others.

For the record, Happy Independence Day Nigeria!!!!!

Source: https://medium.com/@eloghosaihaza/independence-day-nigeria-dropped-the-giant-of-africa-title-on-nigeria-independence-day-21ae23b8e2e0

As October 1st, 2020 marks Nigeria Independence Day, the nation turns 60. It’s hapless to declare that Nigeria needs to give up the Giant of Africa appellation being unable to solve numerous issues emanated from past leaders.
Independence Day Nigeria gives time for the nation to reflect more on its shortcomings and pave ways to reclaim the title.

It’s no doubt that black nation is indeed one of the most respected & dominant countries in Africa. Its immense population size is intimidating. And its flourishing economy is second to none in the continent.

Nigeria is a nation blessed with more than enough natural resources. And this has coaxed a lot of local & foreign investors into making potential investments. Despite the reduction in the Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) received in 2018, Nigeria was and is still one of the largest recipients in Africa, and they deserve applause for that.

Mother Nature has also been kind to the black nation as its ever-green parks to its mysterious caves serve as tourist centres to enjoy the cool summer breeze. It has also had a massive impact on the country’s GDP value, which is notably the highest in Africa.

Just as Ukraine is widely known as the Bread Basket of Europe and Hong Kong enjoys being called Asia’s World City, Nigeria has also been referred to as the Giant of Africa — An appellation the black nation has worn with pride. The nickname began at the beginning of the 21st century, and it has gained more and more popularity over the years.

But despite the number of leaders, scholars, or commentators that refer to Nigeria this way, many other Africans have continued to debunk this notion. Some think that the self-proclaimed title is ‘too extraordinary’ for the country. Others think of it as a joke & don’t take it seriously whenever they hear it. While a few don’t even know about it.

But pondering on the worth attached to the title, anyone would ask: Does Nigeria really deserve it? Is she the most qualified out of the 54 countries in Africa to bear the title? If another nation should take the title which should it be?
Every country indeed deserves a nickname, but it’s also essential that the name should connote something more than just its literal meaning.

Before going, let’s consider a few reasons why some refer to Nigeria as The Giant of Africa.

Why does anyone call Nigeria the Giant of Africa?

Looking at the metaphor, ‘Giant of Africa,’ there are two critical words to notice. That’s ‘Giant,’ and probably, ‘Africa.’

Hearing the word, ‘Giant’ at first, few things could quickly pop into our minds. Some of us may relate it to Burna Boy: African Giant album. Christians may quickly recall Goliath of Gath from the bible, while others imagine the size of the giants in the movie, Jack The Giant Slayer.

But according to Merriam-Webster, a giant is a legendary humanlike being of great stature and strength.

A giant is vast and influential, and these are few reasons why Nigeria is considered one amid other African countries:

1. Nigeria’s population

You couldn’t agree more with me that the first attribute you’ll notice of a giant is its size. The size of a giant isn’t comparable to the size of a normal human being, and Nigeria has proven to have this quality by her population.

According to Worldometer’s live report, Nigeria’s population is over 205 million, which is the highest for a single country in Africa. This figure also makes Nigeria the 7th most populated country in the world, and it hasn’t stopped rising since the 90s.

Nigeria has an annual growth rate of 2.58%, which is about 5.1 million. Increasing at this rate, Nigeria may surpass Brazil in 2023 as their population size & annual growth are 212.5 million & 1.5 million respectively.

With over 1.3 billion Africans, calculations show that the ratio of the continent’s size to that of the country is 6:1. Therefore, we can assume that 1 in every 6 Africans is a Nigerian, and this is relatively high compared to other African countries.

2. Nigeria’s wealth

Having a GDP output of about $476 Billion, Nigeria has labelled herself as the wealthiest country in Africa, according to Bloomberg. Nigeria reclaimed the title from South Africa after they went into recession in the second half of 2019.

Nigeria mostly relies on agriculture & natural resources, and they are the largest crude oil exporters in Africa. Major agricultural products Nigeria exports are Sesamum seeds, Cocoanut, Cocoa butter, and Cashew nut. Natural resources include petroleum, natural gas, tin, iron ore, coal, and limestone.

According to The World Bank, Nigeria’s GDP grew at an average of 7% yearly between 2000 & 2014. Following the oil price collapse in 2014–2016, combined with adverse production shocks, the GDP growth rate dropped to 2.7% in 2015. In 2016 during its first recession in 25 years, the economy contracted by 1.6%.

But despite this recession, the black nation could still put themselves back together & has long recovered from it.

3. Their notable achievements

It might interest you to know that Nigeria also earns respect from other African countries for the kind of records they have. Since Nigeria’s independence from British rule in 1960 (Nigeria Independence Day — October 1st) they’ve been able to achieve a lot independently in various aspects. And this ability has always made them stand out among other nations.

Below are a few of the achievements Nigeria has gained over the years:
1. Nigeria is the first to broadcast television signals in Africa, first known as Western Nigeria Television Service (WNTS). Now known as the Nigerian Television Authority, it is currently the largest terrestrial TV network in Africa.
2. Nigeria’s Nollywood is the second-largest film-producing industry in the world. Producing over 2,500 films annually, Nollywood surpasses US’s Hollywood but doesn’t produce as much as India’s Bollywood.
3. Nigerian Football Team is the first African team to win the Olympic Soccer Gold Medal. It took place at Atlanta in 1996 under the Dutchman’s management, Johannes Bonfrere.
4. Nigeria is also the first African country to manufacture cars locally.
5. Many Nigerians have singlehandedly broken various world records other Africans couldn’t. Some of them are Wole Soyinka, Philip Emeagwali, Ajayi Crowther, and Chimamanda Ngozi.

Gaining these achievements wasn’t a piece of cake for Nigeria and its citizens, and they deserve due accolades.

It wasn’t so easy for the country to stabilize owing to various military coups, civil war, and recession which ensued after the British rule. But their significant improvements today amongst others is incomparable.

Being Nigeria Independence Day why should the nation drop the title for another African country?

I was born & raised in Nigeria, a period which spanned for 17 years. My experience living in the black nation made me learn a lot about them, and I can’t say I regret the time spent there. Nigeria has a lot of great qualities and is a definite recommend in my list of countries to enjoy life after retirement. But it’s also sad to conclude that Nigeria’s misfortunes are more significant than her perfections.

Every country indeed has its weaknesses in one area or the other. But we’ve also seen these countries take measures to combat them & eventually do. But the case in Nigeria isn’t so, as even her leaders are indifferent towards most the country’s issues. Nigeria is among the few countries I know that keeps experiencing the same problems endlessly. And I sometimes feel heartbroken seeing Nigerians adapt to new living conditions out of their collective misfortune.

It’s only a Nigerian citizen I’ve seen bitterly making a mockery of his nation in public. If you give him three reasons why Nigeria is the best place to live in, he’ll give you six reasons to refute them. Give him eight, and he’ll give you sixteen. It isn’t right, and these numerous problems have made many people refuse to accept Nigeria as the Giant of Africa.

Having only few qualities of a giant, below are some reasons why Nigeria should drop the title:

1. The ‘Giant of Africa’ is still battling with poverty.

Despite being the wealthiest country by GDP output in Africa, it’s quite hapless to know that many refer to Nigeria as the ‘poverty capital of the world.’ Over 86 million citizens out of 206 million live in extreme poverty, and this makes Nigeria the country with the highest poverty rate in Africa. And also the second in the world.

Roughly about 41.7% of Nigeria’s population is living below the international poverty line (estimated $2 per day), and this keeps increasing daily. Nigeria is a very populated country, and there are many possible reasons for this high rate. One of the primary reasons is that its population growth rate keeps rising more than the economic growth rate. And if this continues, it’s sad to conclude that the issue of poverty won’t end anytime soon.

You can’t agree more with me that it’s a shame for the ‘so-called’ Giant of Africa to be the country with the second-highest poverty rate in the world. According to CNN, Nigeria even overtook India to have the highest poverty rate in 2018. A nation of 6 times its population.

This isn’t the best way to portray a giant’s nature. Hence it needs to be resolved soon.

2. Nigeria’s power supply is one of the worst in the world

Anytime I recall how terrible power supply is in Nigeria, I become heartbroken for a while. The stability of electricity supply in Nigeria is one of the worst in Africa and the world as a whole.

Reports from Bloomberg show that Nigeria consumed an average 3,713MW of electricity from the grid in 2018. In comparison that’s about one-tenth of what Eskom made available in South Africa. A country with less than one-third of its population, and which itself is subject to rolling blackouts.

To keep out of darkness, households in Nigeria own and operate an estimated 22 million small gasoline generators. Individuals and businesses spend over $12 billion a year fueling these generators. And the president pays over $110,000 of that amount.

If smaller countries in the continent could deal with the issue of power supply, why can’t The Giant of Africa do so? Spectator Index even ranked Nigeria as the second country in the world with the worst electricity supply in 2017 for supplying just 3,851MW to over 180 million people, and there hasn’t been any notable improvement to date.

3. Corruption in Nigeria is still at its peak.

Corruption is a persistent phenomenon in Africa, and The Giant of Africa is no stranger to it. From the Nigeria Police to political parties, and the National Assembly, there isn’t any institution that doesn’t have its fair share in corruption.

According to the 2019 Index of Transparency International, Nigeria is the 22nd most corrupt country in Africa, and also the 34th in the world ranking. The rise of public administration and the discovery of natural resources have made way for the continuous increase in corruption. And since her independence in 1960, Nigeria is estimated to have lost over $400 billion to fraud. Most of which was during military rule.

Being the 22nd most corrupt country out of 54 in Africa isn’t the right spot for the Giant. What also makes it surprising is that Nigeria has never been able to conduct a peaceful general election since democracy began in history. They really have a lot to learn from Botswana, and they shouldn’t hesitate to do so if they want to keep the title.

4. Nigeria’s education standard is low

Education in Nigeria is also another sector that isn’t hard to notice its misfortune. The government hasn’t still acknowledged that it needs prioritization, and the situation is gradually going from bad to worse.

According to the BBC, Nigeria had over 10.5 million children out of school in 2017. The Education Ministry’s Permanent Secretary publicly admitted it, and this made Nigeria the country with the highest out-of-school children in the world.

It seemed difficult to believe because the government made primary education free & compulsory for everyone. But things haven’t still gotten better, especially for the girl child.

In the university level, the case doesn’t seem to be any better as the quality of education isn’t the best a nation of its class can produce. In figures, only 174 universities are made available for its 206 million citizens giving rise to a high population per capita value. This is unlike South Africa, which produces over 136 universities possible for its 59 million citizens.

Nigerian universities aren’t also the best performers on the continent. South Africa & Egypt have always outranked at any other African country in this aspect, having 20 and 10 respectively out of the top 50 best universities on the continent. Nigeria is the fourth after Algeria, but this isn’t also the best spot having more universities than any other country in Africa.

The government hasn’t taken education seriously, and they’ve proven this to be accurate by their previous actions. Though UNESCO advised all developing countries allocate up to 15 to 20% of their national budgets to education, the sector still got only 7.05% of it last year. In earlier years, the funding has always been between 6 and 7%, unlike Ghana, that has always been between 20 to 25%.

This has negatively reflected in many ways, and this isn’t also what we expect from a giant. One of the worst methods we’ve continued to see it is the continuous strike by teachers and lecturers in the country. It’s on record that the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has gone on strike over 12 times since 2000. But as Bamidele Keisha explained, “Change is very possible.”

5. Security in Nigeria is abysmal

The high crime rate in Nigeria is another severe issue that can also disqualify her from claiming the title. From kidnapping to armed robbery, and assassination, the problem of insecurity has continued to thrive and is among the worst in Africa.

From the Global Peace Index report, Nigeria is the 15th least peaceful country in the world. While in Africa, Nigeria is the 6th behind Sudan & Libya.

Though there have significant improvements since the new administration started under President Buhari began, Nigerians still live in fear as terrorism never seems to end in most parts of the country.

Nigerians even make up jokes that they rest like dolphins (i.e. only half of their brain sleeps at a time.) Cause they never know what may occur to them while asleep. Sometimes, I just laugh at those jokes being that I’m not a joy killer, but I feel depressed thinking of what they actually meant later.

To illustrate how bad it is, Nigeria has a crime index score of 63.77, making her the 4th highest crime rated country in Africa. If a Giant can’t keep its citizens safe, who will?

There are even certain terrorist groups that have also become widely known for the various forms of violence. Some of the popular ones are Boko Haram, the Niger Delta Avengers, and herdsmen. Despite everything done to terminate them, some still come back stronger and even cause more havoc than before.

No matter how much anyone arrogates that Nigeria is the Giant of Africa, they are still no giants in terms of security.

Having a great size and economy doesn’t give any guarantee of being the best-performing country anywhere. Neither should any record achieved boosts a country’s preference to others. If not, India would have been one of the countries with the most significant power in the world. And Canada’s delegate will deserve a more prestigious seat during UN meetings.

Nigeria’s issues may not be the worst in Africa, but their approach towards them is appalling. A Giant is someone legendary, and this kind of beings face little or no problems at all. Nigeria may have the size it takes to be one in Africa, but since they haven’t shown most of the other important attributes, they’ll have to drop the title for now.

Odogwu

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Naija247blog:
Lets sew who's going to be next

That's true we hope he/she won't bring crisis there

We usually hear the name Forbes for creating ranking one list or the order like list of richest men, celebrities etc. Actually, Forbes is an American business magazine published weekly it features various articles on investing, finance, marketing info etc. Forbes reports on articles such as science, communications, politics, technology and law. It has its worldwide headquarters located in New Jersey, U.S.A. The magazine is well known worldwide for its ranking which includes ranking of richest men in Africa that we are about to talk about. It's editor-in-chief is Steve Forbes and its CEO being Mike Federle.

Aliko Dangote from Nigeria has retained his place being the richest man in Africa 2019 in the recent ranking by Forbes released on Wednesday. However he lost about $2 billion compared to what he owned last year giving room for his fellow competitors such as Mike Adenuga getting close to him.
Alakija Folorunsho from Nigeria is also among the richest African citizens who also had a drop in his net worth between last year and this year as she held the 19th position on the list including 11-20. Another Nigeiran man Abdulsamad Rabiu who deals on cement and runs the BUA Group is the No 16th position on the list.

The magazine rating reported that Alakija's net worth dropped due to the decline in the value of one of Nigeria's productive oil fields. Mike Adenuga - Founder and CEO of Globacom which is popularly known as Glo emerged as the second richest man in the whole Africa with his net worth estimated $9.2 billion.

In the list below there are:
5 men from Egypt
4 men from Nigeria
4 men from South Africa
2 men from Morocco
1 man from Zimbabwe
1 man from Angola
1 man from Algeria
1 man from Tanzania

1. Aliko Dangote (Nigeria) - $10.3b

2. Mike Adenuga (Nigeria) - $9.2

3. Nicky Oppenheimer (South Africa)

4. Nassef Sawiris (Egypt) - $6.3

5. Johann Rupert (South Africa) - $5.3b

6. Issad Rebrab (Algeria) - $3.7b

7. Naguib Sawiris (Egypt) - $2.9b

8. Koos Bekker (South Africa) - $2.3b

8. Isabel dos Santos (Angola)- $2.3b

8. Mohamed Mansour (Egypt) - $2.3b

8. Strive Masiyiwa (Zimbabwe) - $2.3b

8. Patrice Motsepe (South Africa) - $2.3b

13. Aziz Akhannouch (Morocco) - $2.1b

14. Mohammed Dewji (Tanzania) - $1.9b

15. Othman Benjelloun (Morocco) - $1.7b

16. Abdulsamad Rabiu (Nigeria )- $1.6b

17. Yasseen Mansour (Egypt) - $1.5b

18. Youssef Mansour (Egypt) - $1.2b

19. Folorunsho Alakija (Nigeria) - $1.1b

For pictures and more details visit:
https://cbeazi..com/2019/01/forbes-release-list-of-richest-men-in.html

According to Wikipedia, The Golden Globe Awards are accolades bestowed by the 93 members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association beginning in January 1944, recognizing excellence in film and television, both domestic and foreign.



The annual ceremony at which the awards are presented is a major part of the film industry's awards season, which culminates each year in the Academy Awards. The eligibility period for the Golden Globes corresponds to the calendar year (i.e. January 1 through December 31). The 76th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film and television in 2018, were held on January 6, 2019.





Best Motion Picture – Drama


BlacKkKlansman

If Beale Streat Could Talk

Black Panther

Bohemian Rhapsody - WINNER

A Star Is Born





Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy


Crazy Rich Asians

Mary Poppins Returns

The Favourite

Green Book - WINNER

Vice





Best TV Series, Comedy


Barry

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

The Good Place

Kidding

The Kominsky Method - WINNER





Best Performance by an Actress In A Television Series – Drama


Elisabeth Moss, The Handmaid's Tale

Sandra Oh, Killing Eve - WINNER

Keri Russell, The Americans

Caitriona Balfe, Outlander

Julia Roberts, Homecoming



Best Screenplay – Motion Picture


Vice

Roma

If Beale Street Could Talk

Green Book - WINNER

The Favourite





Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama


Lady Gaga, A Star Is Born

Glenn Close, The Wife - WINNER

Melissa McCarthy, Can You Ever Forgive Me?

Nicole Kidman, Destroyer

Rosamund Pike, A Private War

Best Actress in a Limited-Series or TV Movie

Amy Adams, Sharp Objects





Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama


Willem Dafoe, At Eternity’s Gate

Lucas Hedges, Boy Erased

Bradley Cooper, A Star Is Born

Rami Malek, Bohemian Rhapsody - WINNER

John David Washington, BlacKkKlansman





Best Actress in a TV Series, Comedy


Candice Bergen, Murphy Brown

Kristen Bell, The Good Place

Alison Brie, Glow

Rachel Brosnahan, The Marvelous Mrs Maisel - WINNER

Debra Messing, Will and Grace





Best Performance by an Actor In A Television Series – Drama


Billy Porter, Pose

Jason Bateman, Ozark

Matthew Rhys, The Americans

Stephan James, Homecoming

Richard Madden, Bodyguard – WINNER





Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy


Elsie Fisher, Eighth Grade

Emily Blunt, Mary Poppins Returns

Constance Wu, Crazy Rich Asians

Olivia Colman, The Favourite - WINNER

Charlize Theron, Tully







Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy


John C Reilly, Stan & Ollie

Lin-Manuel Miranda, Mary Poppins Returns

Viggo Mortensen, Green Book

Christian Bale, Vice - WINNER

Jim Carrey, Kidding

Robert Redford, The Old Man & the Gun





Best Actor in a TV Series, Comedy


Michael Douglas, The Kominsky Method - WINNER

Bill Hader, Barry

Sasha Baron Cohen, Who Is America?

Donald Glover, Atlanta





Best Actor in a Limited-Series or TV Movie


Daniel Bruhl, The Alienist



Antonio Banderas, Genius: Picasso

Darren Criss, The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story - WINNER

Hugh Grant, A Very English Scandal

Benedict Cumberbatch, Patrick Melrose





Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in any Motion Picture


Amy Adams, Vice

Claire Foy, First Man

Emma Stone, The Favourite

Rachel Weisz, The Favourite

Regina King, If Beale Street Could Talk - WINNER





Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Limited-Series, or TV Movie


Yvonne Strahovski, The Handmaid’s Tale

Alex Bornstein, The Marvelous Mrs Maisel

Thandie Newton, Westworld

Patricia Clarkson, Sharp Objects - WINNER

Penelope Cruz, The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story





Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in any Motion Picture


Timothée Chalamet, Beautiful Boy

Richard E Grant, Can You Ever Forgive Me?

Adam Driver, BlacKkKlansman

Sam Rockwell, Vice

Mahershala Ali, Green Book - WINNER





Best Director – Motion Picture


Adam McKay, Vice

Bradley Cooper, A Star Is Born

Spike Lee, BlacKkKlansman

Alfonso Cuarón, Roma - WINNER

Peter Farrelly, Green Book





Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Limited-Series or TV Movie


Kieran Culkin, Succession

Alan Arkin, The Kominsky Method

Edgar Ramirez, The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story

Henry Winkler, Barry

Ben Whishaw, A Very English Scandal - WINNER





Best Motion Picture, Foreign Language


Never Look Away

Capernaum

Shoplifters

Girl

Roma – WINNER





Best Original Score – Motion Picture


Alexandre Desplat, Isle of Dogs

Marco Beltrami, A Quiet Place

Ludwig Göransson, Black Panther

Marc Shaiman, Mary Poppins Returns

Justin Hurwitz, First Man - WINNER





Best Original Song – Motion Picture


Girl in the Movies, Dumplin’

Requiem for a Private War, A Private War

All the Stars, Black Panther

Revelation, Boy Erased

Best Animated Feature Film

Incredibles 2

Shallow, A Star Is Born - WINNER

Ralph Breaks the Internet

Isle of Dogs

Mirai





Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television


A Very English Scandal

The Alienist

Sharp Objects

The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story - WINNER

Escape at Dannemora




For more details go to https://cbeazi..com/2019/01/2019-golden-globe-award-winners.html

Thanks............................