The talented beautiful photographer who just turned 40 is the latest celebrity on th cover.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2018/02/ty-bello-covers-thisday-style-at-40.html

BBN host is one stylish man that knows how to carry clothes well. He also reps Nigerian designers back to back. Even his shoes which look like LVs are by a Nigerian brand, Deco Destination. His agbada as usual are by the king of Abgada, Ugo Monye.


http://www.fashiontigress.com/2018/02/stylish-bobo-alert-ebuka-obi-uchendu.html

http://www.bossheights.com/2018/01/business-lessons-young-nigerian.html


When news broke that the founder of furniture company, Ikea, Ingvar Kamprad had died, many people remembered him for not just changing the face of the furniture business in Europe, he was also one of the richest and most successful businessmen on the continent.

Reading through his life I learnt some things that were instrumental to the success of his business, that can still be replicated by Nigerians, Africans and businessmen around the world.


1) You can start Small

By small, I mean starting at a young age and starting with very little capital. According to his story, he started when he was very little. Reports have it that
he actually started at age 5. He sold matchboxes ( what we call matches in Nigeria) to neighbours.
His capital was very little; I'm guessing he started with savings from his piggy bank. Parents should realize it is ok to encourage their kids to develop their entrepreneurial drive early.


2)Give the best quality at the cheapest rate

Even at a young age, he knew profit meant a lot to the survival of a business and the price of the product determined that. It wasn't enough for him to sell matchboxes to neighbours.

His first clients were probably neighbors who wanted to buy from the lil kid next door (who wouldn't want to help a lil kid?�). But he knew if he wanted to retain them as customers and get new ones, he had to match the competition's price point.
To crush the competition, he had to sell at a cheaper rate, hence his journey to Stockholm, where he is said to have bought the matchboxes in bulk and sold them at a cheaper rate than most of his competitors, to customers.

3)There is money in the "Necessity Goods Market"
I have noticed that most businesses set up by Nigerian millennials target the luxury market. They figure there is alot of money to be made at a swoop with a sale. But the truth is that, you may make a alot with a sale, but when will your next sale be? Is that business sustainable?
The biggest market in Africa (and indeed the world) is the necessity goods market. Through out his life,Ingvar Kamprad offered affordable products for sale and he made alot of money from it.
He ended up being one of the richest men in Europe.

4)Outgrow and Diversify.......

From selling matchboxes, he expanded his business to sell office stationary, which grew and expanded into Ikea. While he was selling his products, he still looked for new terrains to make money. His starting small with the sale of the matchboxes, didn't mean he would remain there.He was able to expand and diversify into other things.



5) Be Innovative

He is said to have founded the Ikea company in 1950, buying furniture from local artisans and marketing it to families.

It is not until 1956, when he started the assembling, and deassembling, minimalist design, that he became a household name and started making money.

Reports have it that, when an employee was trying to load a piece of furniture (I think a chair) and he couldn't, he suggested they remove the legs, so it could enter the vehicle easily. That is when the idea of flat back designs popped to him. It is said that this new design and their price point, appealed to the emerging middle class market in Europe at the time.
He also took advantage of snag, most furniture companies in Europe then, took time with their deliveries. He made his deliveries fast and easy to his clients.

6)Stay in Trend

Ikea may be an old brand, but it has stayed true to their core, minimalist design, but not without a modern and sometimes youthful touch. It's designs are simple, modern but with that youthful vibe.

It not only stayed in trend aesthetically, it also stayed in trend technologically. They took advantage of social media app, Instagram, to reach out to a new target market; the upwardly mobile, youthful demographic. Another core market they parleyed with were beauty gurus and vloggers. I actually got to know about them last year (or last two years, can't really remember) when I was admiring the setting of a beauty vlogger.

7)Be Frugal

It is said that Mr Invgar wore clothes from thrift stores, drove an ageing Volvo, flew coach, stayed in affordable hotels and regularly used his supermarket loyalty card. He famously admitted to living the frugal life on live TV in 2016.....
If you look at me, I think I do not wear anything that was not bought at a flea market, I want to show a good example.
Obsessive much, some people might say, especially considering the fact that he was worth billions of Dollars while he was alive, but I'm sure being frugal is a trait that he developed early, which led to the survival of his business.

The "wise old woman" always told me that if you ate up all your profit in business, you are eating up your business on the long run. It is not just enough starting a new business. You have to be frugal with your spending habits.

The first few years should see you ploughing back most of your profit into the business so it won't die. It is true that in Nigeria, perception is everything when conducting business, but what is the point looking rich at the expense of the survival of your business?

This picture is apt. I can imagine what they were talking about.

http://www.yeoal.com/2018/01/pics-of-day-when-pres-buhari-met-ex.html

Daughter of Chief Igbinedion, who is married to the the son of Nigeria's former deputy Senate president, Senator Ibrahim Mantu, Orobosa, has released her maternity photoshoot and I must confess it is beautiful.

The new mum who welcomed a baby boy a few days back is a breath of fresh air in these pics.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2018/01/new-mum-orobosa-igbinedion-mantu-is.html

The singer who won 3 awards last night was seen wearing this red Louis Vuitton shirt.

It is called the the Hawaiian Shirt and it retails for $920 which is about N336,720.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2018/01/stylish-bobo-alert-davido-wears-n337000.html

The Rocky Mountain Institute may have cracked the problem with their partners, the Nigerian Rural Electrification Agency and the World Bank.

At a recent summit in Nigeria, the organisations released an independent investment brief that touts Nigeria as the nation which can now unlock the nascent mini-grid market in Africa in 2018. Nigeria is the biggest and most attractive off-grid opportunity in Africa. It has the largest economy in Sub-Saharan Africa (GDP of $405 billion), a population of 180 million people, and flourishing growth (15 per cent a year since 2000).

A significant amount of the economy is already powered largely by small-scale generators (10–15 GW) and almost 50 per cent of the population have limited or no access to the grid. As a result, Nigerians and their businesses spend almost $14 billion annually on inefficient, polluting and noisy generation that is expensive, and suffers from poor quality.

Developing off-grid alternatives to complement the grid could create a $9.2B/year market opportunity for mini-grids and solar home systems that will save $4.4B/year for Nigerian homes and businesses. And there is large potential for scaling - installing 10,000 mini-grids of 100 kW each can occur for 10 years and only meet 30 per cent of anticipated demand.

The combination of large revenue opportunity (USD $9.2 billion per year), a supportive government, and a dynamic entrepreneurial environment unite to make Nigeria the ideal location. If you are an impact investor that wants to make a difference in energy access next year, I’d suggest a trip to Nigeria.

http://www.bossheights.com/2018/01/world-bank-and-others-to-provide-stable.html

The Internet was on fire a few days back when OAP and vlogger, Toke Makinwa revealed she was treated shabbily at a restaurant in Lagos.


The summary of what happened according to her is that she was treated shabbily because a fellow diner, obviously with more clout than her, asked that she should not be attended to.


Her story reminded me of what happened when I visited a saloon some years back.


They were attending to me. We agreed on a style and they had started doing the cornrows for the weave and in enters a lady. I noticed

immediately she entered, my hair dresser left my hair, without any explanation.


I wasn't happy with this behaviour, but i excused it, thinking they wanted to go through some things real quick with her.


I waited patiently for about 20 minutes and she still did not get back to me. At that point I protested. I protested because I noticed they had started doing the woman's hair, leaving me in the process.




The hair dresser said she was coming, she wanted to quickly do "her madam's hair" that I should wait.


Oh!! The woman owned the place? I thought to myself, "the woman should have opened the place for herself then and not for the public".


At this point, I was angry. I got up to leave. The girl at this point was confused. She ran to my meet me outside as I got into my car, apologising.


But it was too late. I drove with my untidy hair (they had not finished with the cornrows. Any woman knows this look is very embarrassing) and vowed never to step foot there.


Oh!! Did I add that it was my first time there? Did I also tell you that the saloon owner ignored me the whole time?Yes she did.


Nigerian companies and companies around the world should take customer service seriously.


To me, next to finance, it is the backbone of any company.


If this is a segment of your business you haven't taken seriously all along, believing because Simbi knelt down to greet you when you conducted question and answer session with her interviewed her, then she would be courteous to your customers, then you are in denial.

The following effects are reason enough for you to conduct periodic training on how to handle customers for your staff and even you, the business owner.


Bad Customer Service Leads to Bad Reviews


Word of mouth is the best type of advertising money can not buy. It is even better than paid adverts on the long run. Bad customer service usually leads to low patronage due to bad reviews.


Toke Makinwa told her story and most people were unhappy with the way she was treated. Most revealed they won't be spending their money there.


In my own case, I not only vowed not to ever step there, when I got home, they saw my hair and I told my family the story, they all vowed not to go to the saloon.


When a friend that relocated asked for a good saloon, I suggested some. When she specifically asked about that one(the saloon was pretty popular as it was exclusive and upscale), I told her what happened to me. She looked me dead in the eye and told me "I would have caused small wahala before leaving" �.


I had a bad review to give, she has a bad review in turn to give when asked about the place and just like that, the bad review travels.



Bad Customer Service is Often a Reflection of Attitude the Owner to Customers


When your staff treats customers shabbily, it reflects on the personality of the owner. People will leave your place with the belief that the staff had the guts to misbehave because "Oga" behaves like that so they can't get fired. This behaviour is prevalent among sole proprietor businesses aka "One man business".



Great Customer Service grows your customer base


When you have great customer service, you not only retain existing customers, you also get new customers to become loyal to your brand.

They will defend your brand. If you have any slight issue with service delivery or sales, they will be willing to let it go or even help out (depending on the relationship you have built with them).



Your Business is not too "Fly" for Your Customers

I have noticed, most businesses in Nigeria profile their customers. Let me explain.

If two people enter a place for business, there is the likelihood that they would attend to the seemingly richer one first. They would even be more courteous to the person.


I wonder why this happens because they would both pay the same amount. Even though the other party can't afford the service, politely offer a lesser option if available. If you feel the customer is being unreasonable with demands, handle the situation politely.


Experience has shown that the customer who you feel can not afford a service, ends up disappointing you by making purchases and usually ends up becoming a faithful customer. He would never forget how he/she was treated like royalty.



Bad Customer Service Often Leads to Shut Down of Businesses

With bad customer service comes bad reputation via negative reviews. Negative reviews leads to loss of customers. Loss of customers leads to low patronage. Low Patronage leads to the ultimate death and invariably shut down of the business.


Did I also add in my lil gist that the saloon closed down a few years later? I can't say I am shocked though.


In conclusion, even though you spend a whole lot of money on adverts, if you have a reputation for treating your customers shabbily, your business will most likely shut down after a while.



I'm going to leave you with one of my favourite quotes .......


"It takes 20 years to build a reputation and five minutes to ruin it. If you think about that, you'll do things differently."


..............Warren Buffett



The Internet was on fire a few days back when OAP and vlogger, Toke Makinwa revealed she was treated shabbily at a restaurant in Lagos.


The summary of what happened according to her is that she was treated shabbily because a fellow diner, obviously with more clout than her, asked that she should not be attended to.


Her story reminded me of what happened when I visited a saloon some years back.


They were attending to me. We agreed on a style and they had started doing the cornrows for the weave and in enters a lady. I noticed

immediately she entered, my hair dresser left my hair, without any explanation.


I wasn't happy with this behaviour, but i excused it, thinking they wanted to go through some things real quick with her.


I waited patiently for about 20 minutes and she still did not get back to me. At that point I protested. I protested because I noticed they had started doing the woman's hair, leaving me in the process.


The hair dresser said she was coming, she wanted to quickly do "her madam's hair" that I should wait.


Oh!! The woman owned the place? I thought to myself, "the woman should have opened the place for herself then and not for the public".


At this point, I was angry. I got up to leave. The girl at this point was confused. She ran to my meet me outside as I got into my car, apologising.


But it was too late. I drove with my untidy hair (they had not finished with the cornrows. Any woman knows this look is very embarrassing) and vowed never to step foot there.


Oh!! Did I add that it was my first time there? Did I also tell you that the saloon owner ignored me the whole time?Yes she did.


Nigerian companies and companies around the world should take customer service seriously.


To me, next to finance, it is the backbone of any company.


If this is a segment of your business you haven't taken seriously all along, believing because Simbi knelt down to greet you when you conducted question and answer session with her interviewed her, then she would be courteous to your customers, then you are in denial.

The following effects are reason enough for you to conduct periodic training on how to handle customers for your staff and even you, the business owner.


Bad Customer Service Leads to Bad Reviews


Word of mouth is the best type of advertising money can not buy. It is even better than paid adverts on the long run. Bad customer service usually leads to low patronage due to bad reviews.


Toke Makinwa told her story and most people were unhappy with the way she was treated. Most revealed they won't be spending their money there.


In my own case, I not only vowed not to ever step there, when I got home, they saw my hair and I told my family the story, they all vowed not to go to the saloon.


When a friend that relocated asked for a good saloon, I suggested some. When she specifically asked about that one(the saloon was pretty popular as it was exclusive and upscale), I told her what happened to me. She looked me dead in the eye and told me "I would have caused small wahala before leaving" �.


I had a bad review to give, she has a bad review in turn to give when asked about the place and just like that, the bad review travels.



Bad Customer Service is Often a Reflection of Attitude the Owner to Customers


When your staff treats customers shabbily, it reflects on the personality of the owner. People will leave your place with the belief that the staff had the guts to misbehave because "Oga" behaves like that so they can't get fired. This behaviour is prevalent among sole proprietor businesses aka "One man business".



Great Customer Service grows your customer base


When you have great customer service, you not only retain existing customers, you also get new customers to become loyal to your brand.

They will defend your brand. If you have any slight issue with service delivery or sales, they will be willing to let it go or even help out (depending on the relationship you have built with them).



Your Business is not too "Fly" for Your Customers

I have noticed, most businesses in Nigeria profile their customers. Let me explain.

If two people enter a place for business, there is the likelihood that they would attend to the seemingly richer one first. They would even be more courteous to the person.


I wonder why this happens because they would both pay the same amount. Even though the other party can't afford the service, politely offer a lesser option if available. If you feel the customer is being unreasonable with demands, handle the situation politely.


Experience has shown that the customer who you feel can not afford a service, ends up disappointing you by making purchases and usually ends up becoming a faithful customer. He would never forget how he/she was treated like royalty.



Bad Customer Service Often Leads to Shut Down of Businesses

With bad customer service comes bad reputation via negative reviews. Negative reviews leads to loss of customers. Loss of customers leads to low patronage. Low Patronage leads to the ultimate death and invariably shut down of the business.


Did I also add in my lil gist that the saloon closed down a few years later? I can't say I am shocked though.


In conclusion, even though you spend a whole lot of money on adverts, if you have a reputation for treating your customers shabbily, your business will most likely shut down after a while.



I'm going to leave you with one of my favourite quotes .......


"It takes 20 years to build a reputation and five minutes to ruin it. If you think about that, you'll do things differently."


..............Warren Buffett


The Internet was on fire a few days back when OAP and vlogger, Toke Makinwa revealed she was treated shabbily at a restaurant in Lagos.


The summary of what happened according to her is that she was treated shabbily because a fellow diner, obviously with more clout than her, asked that she should not be attended to.


Her story reminded me of what happened when I visited a saloon some years back.


They were attending to me. We agreed on a style and they had started doing the cornrows for the weave and in enters a lady. I noticed

immediately she entered, my hair dresser left my hair, without any explanation.


I wasn't happy with this behaviour, but i excused it, thinking they wanted to go through some things real quick with her.


I waited patiently for about 20 minutes and she still did not get back to me. At that point I protested. I protested because I noticed they had started doing the woman's hair, leaving me in the process.


The hair dresser said she was coming, she wanted to quickly do "her madam's hair" that I should wait.


Oh!! The woman owned the place? I thought to myself, "the woman should have opened the place for herself then and not for the public".


At this point, I was angry. I got up to leave. The girl at this point was confused. She ran to my meet me outside as I got into my car, apologising.


But it was too late. I drove with my untidy hair (they had not finished with the cornrows. Any woman knows this look is very embarrassing) and vowed never to step foot there.


Oh!! Did I add that it was my first time there? Did I also tell you that the saloon owner ignored me the whole time?Yes she did.


Nigerian companies and companies around the world should take customer service seriously.


To me, next to finance, it is the backbone of any company.


If this is a segment of your business you haven't taken seriously all along, believing because Simbi knelt down to greet you when you conducted question and answer session with her interviewed her, then she would be courteous to your customers, then you are in denial.

The following effects are reason enough for you to conduct periodic training on how to handle customers for your staff and even you, the business owner.


Bad Customer Service Leads to Bad Reviews


Word of mouth is the best type of advertising money can not buy. It is even better than paid adverts on the long run. Bad customer service usually leads to low patronage due to bad reviews.


Toke Makinwa told her story and most people were unhappy with the way she was treated. Most revealed they won't be spending their money there.


In my own case, I not only vowed not to ever step there, when I got home, they saw my hair and I told my family the story, they all vowed not to go to the saloon.


When a friend that relocated asked for a good saloon, I suggested some. When she specifically asked about that one(the saloon was pretty popular as it was exclusive and upscale), I told her what happened to me. She looked me dead in the eye and told me "I would have caused small wahala before leaving" �.


I had a bad review to give, she has a bad review in turn to give when asked about the place and just like that, the bad review travels.



Bad Customer Service is Often a Reflection of Attitude the Owner to Customers


When your staff treats customers shabbily, it reflects on the personality of the owner. People will leave your place with the belief that the staff had the guts to misbehave because "Oga" behaves like that so they can't get fired. This behaviour is prevalent among sole proprietor businesses aka "One man business".



Great Customer Service grows your customer base


When you have great customer service, you not only retain existing customers, you also get new customers to become loyal to your brand.

They will defend your brand. If you have any slight issue with service delivery or sales, they will be willing to let it go or even help out (depending on the relationship you have built with them).



Your Business is not too "Fly" for Your Customers

I have noticed, most businesses in Nigeria profile their customers. Let me explain.

If two people enter a place for business, there is the likelihood that they would attend to the seemingly richer one first. They would even be more courteous to the person.


I wonder why this happens because they would both pay the same amount. Even though the other party can't afford the service, politely offer a lesser option if available. If you feel the customer is being unreasonable with demands, handle the situation politely.


Experience has shown that the customer who you feel can not afford a service, ends up disappointing you by making purchases and usually ends up becoming a faithful customer. He would never forget how he/she was treated like royalty.



Bad Customer Service Often Leads to Shut Down of Businesses

With bad customer service comes bad reputation via negative reviews. Negative reviews leads to loss of customers. Loss of customers leads to low patronage. Low Patronage leads to the ultimate death and invariably shut down of the business.


Did I also add in my lil gist that the saloon closed down a few years later? I can't say I am shocked though.


In conclusion, even though you spend a whole lot of money on adverts, if you have a reputation for treating your customers shabbily, your business will most likely shut down after a while.



I'm going to leave you with one of my favourite quotes .......


"It takes 20 years to build a reputation and five minutes to ruin it. If you think about that, you'll do things differently."


..............Warren Buffett


http://www.bossheights.com/2018/01/toke-makinwa-vs-lagos-restaurant-your.html

Both Nigerian musician and fashion blogger, Ozinna Anumudo were spotted rocking one of the hottest fashion accessories right now, the pink Gucci Oversize acetate square-frames.

The sunglasses cost $1,380 which is about N505,080.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2018/01/trend-alert-ozinna-chinyere-and-tiwa.html

The musician showed off his son, Daniel Oyebanjo III, recently and the handsome boy wore a Gucci cotton sleepsuit worth approximately N124,440.

I won't lie, Dbanj's son is too cute. Maybe he'll be our own Ashad.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2018/01/stylish-baby-alert-dbanjs-son-wears.html

The blogger is seen rocking the Gucci fanny pack in this picture below. It seems to be a hot favorite among celebrities. TV gal, Stephanie Coker was also seen rocking it recently.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2018/01/fashion-trend-alert-nigerian-celebs.html

The singer who is rounding up the year with a new music video is seen spotting these Balenciaga boots worth N570,000 in one of the scenes.

They are called the Balenciaga“All Time” Mirror-Effect Boots".

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/12/music-video-fashion-tiwa-savage-wears.html

The musician who is regarded as one of the richest musicians from Port Harcort, is seen wearing this Givenchy Logo, Wool Stripe Sweater.

Word has it that it is worth approximately N250,000.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/12/stylish-bobo-alert-duncan-mighty-keeps.html

Hey guys. I'm sure you have all heard about Jumia's black friday and how they are doing "massive sales" on their products (massive sales ni, massive sales kor. That one is gist for another day).

Well let me share my story. I placed an order for a television set on the very first day of their black Friday promo. As a matter of fact, I placed the order in the very early hours of that day.....around 1 and 2 in the morning.

I got a mail confirming my order. There were 2 items in the order. They canceled one of the items. This raised a red flag. I called and they apologised that they ran out of stock on the item.
My initial reaction in my head was how come the order went through if it was actually out of stock. They apologized. I asked if they would cancel the other item in the cart as I have not received any update on that one. They told me no.

I called their customer care line on Monday this week and I was assured they were on it that the item is on it's way.

I called this morning and I was told the same thing. I even noticed some disparity in the figures which I sorted out with the customer care rep.

So you can imagine my shock when I got both a text and an email that my order for the item; a television set had been canceled because it was out of stock. As at Monday this week, the item was still in stock, so how could this be?

This would never happen in a sane society but nah naija, so they feel anything goes. It is not enough spending millions on campaigns. Treat your customers with RESPECT.

And did I add that they initially gave free delivery on orders above N15,000 but it did not reflect. When people complained, they stylishly removed it from their website. I guess I would have known from the start. This is what I call "corporate 419".

If you want to buy anything from them, do it at your own risk or atleast, use the pay on delivery option so you won't hear stories that touch about your money.

The politician and silver spoon kid is seen stunning in matching Giuseppe Zanotti, high top sneakers with her son, Prince Akenzua.

They were swagged out in matching outfits to Davido's concert. The sneakers which also has gold bars is said to cost over N200,000.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/10/stylish-sisi-and-bobo-alert-omosede.html

Thanks guys for your help. I'm actually using Glo for now. I'll port to Smile tomorrow to see if it helps.

Ebigide77:
A lot of things can cause a browser not to display the HTML documents of any Web page. 1 corrupt browser, a bug �, malfunctioned javascript engine, virus, and above all the website might have upgraded HTML language. If you actually want the stress involved in troubleshooting then download a supported browser

Thanks for your help, but I have scanned my computer for virus and malware and did not find anything. I have even uninstalled and reinstalled my browser, still no show. The strange thing is that it affected all 4 browsers on my computer.

Good day Nairalanders. Pls I need your help. I noticed for a few days now that , hosted blogs/websites are not showing on any of the browsers on my computer. I have contacted my ISP, but they haven't been helpful.

Pls I will be very grateful, if you guys can help me with solutions.

Amara is the wife of football legend, Kanu Nwankwo. She showed off this yellow sweater dress that was designed by American actress and wife of basket baller, Dwayne Wade, Gabrielle Union.

The dress which costs about N20,000 looked so good on Amara, that it caught the eyes of Gabrielle, who promptly liked it.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/09/stylish-sisi-alert-amara-kanu-stuns-in.html

Who between silverspoon kid, Temi Otedola and musician, Davido wore this 'Gucci Coco Capitán logo cotton sweatshirt' better?

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/09/stylish-sisi-alert-temi-otedola-stuns.html

The Tv girl and model,Idia Aisien, was spotted at New York Fashion Week obviously copying a look Kim Kardashian rocked last year. Same attire, same hair and even identical makeup.

Did she nail it though?

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/09/stylish-sisi-alert-idia-aisien-copies.html

The musician teamed up with Nigerian designer, Adebayo Oke Lawal of Orange culture to release a new line of clothes.
The clothes are sold exclusively at one of the most exclusive fashion boutiques in London, Selfridges. The least shirt from the line costs 170 pounds which is almost N34,000.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/09/check-out-pics-from-unveil-of-davido.html

Nigerian model Mayowa Nicholas, has added another one to her feather again. The model who was recently signed on to walk on the prestigious Victoria's Secret runway also strutted Tom Ford's runway at the New York Fashion Week .
Tom Ford is one of the most respected and expensive designers in the world.He is the choice for top celebrities. Jay Z is often heard bragging about him in some of his songs.

I think it is safe to say at this point, Muyiwa is the biggest model from Nigeria ever. Congrats to her.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/09/mayowa-nicholas-struts-for-tom-ford-at.html

The OAP who is obviously a fan of the singer is seen in copying Beyonce's hair. She even wore a fur like Beyonce in this picture and shared it on Beyonce's birthday.

Do you guys think she nailed the look?

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/09/stylish-sisi-alert-stephanie-coker.html

The singer and other Northern leading ladies are on the cover of today's Thisday Style.

The other ladies are...Rahama Sadau (an actress) and Salma Phillips (a TV presenter).

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/09/stylish-sisis-alert-dija-and-other.html

Actress and wife of celebrated DJ, Black Coffee, Enhle Mbali, has been slammed for re-rocking her wedding dress to the DStv sponsored, Mzansi Viewers’ award .

The actress who went to pick an award on behalf of her husband surprised everyone when they saw her on stage wearing her wedding dress.

He husband has since come to her defense though.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/08/black-coffees-wife-enhle-mbali-slammed.html

Will you guys ever re-rock your wedding dress?

soberdrunk:
..............because they can pretend for Africa and not all guys are like Soberdrunk that has enough patience to overcome the 'holier than thou attitude' and bring out the freak in them I remember dating a church girl, i go fellowship tire!! The day we finally "fight' the 'fight', she was like 'Mayweather' and i was "Mcgregor', the babe amazed me with her skills.......

Buhahaha!! You are a clown.I'm sure you were looking for milk and malt upadan after they finished with you.

Tiwa Savage is one diva that has expensive taste and can make anything look good.

She was seen wearing one of the IT shoes of the season the "Dior J'adior" sling back shoe.

It is said to cost from N300,000 upwards in Nigeria or through your personal shopper.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/08/stylish-sisi-alert-tiwa-savage-slays-in.html

A Nigerian Model, Mayowa Nicholas, has been confirmed as one of the models that would walk the prestigious Victoria's Secret Fashion show.

The show which is no child's play, has seen top models like Tyra Banks, Adrianna Lima among others, lobby to be part of the show.The only Nigerian model that has ever walked the prestigious runway before is Oluchi Orlandi.

Mayowa's success story is proof that there is real talent in Nigeria waiting to be discovered. She was discovered here in Lagos when she participated and won the Elite model show in 2014. Congrats to her.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/08/nigerian-model-mayowa-nicholas.html

You see that bag, the one to the right.....the small black one. Yeah!! Correct!!

It is called the Louis Vuitton " Twist MM" bag. I did a lil research and word has it that it goes for about N1.3m to N1.4m.
You can also get it for $3550.

I know this bag can buy some Camry and Honda cars.

http://www.fashiontigress.com/2017/08/stylish-sisi-alert-nollywood-actress.html

rhektor:


Nothing like error you can check it out on playstote

See what the developer wrote about it


These are some of the Super Fast's awesome features:

* Ads blocker
* Multi-tabs browsing
* Smart speed home page
* Intuitive Tabs Overview screen
* Session management
* Auto-Full screen feature
* Download Manager
* Share anything with friends

Kini big deal? There is nothing special about all these. I want to browse, but, it isn't that deep.

If this browser will give a code on how to make serious money in less that 1 minute I will pay 100k sef ...other than that 'gerrat jor'. 80k indeed.