Picture this: a wide-eyed teenager from the sun-soaked streets of Akwa Ibom steps into the chaotic, vibrant whirlwind of Nollywood in 2000. Fast-forward two decades, and that same dreamer isn't just surviving—she's thriving, captivating audiences from Lagos to Los Angeles, and pausing to reflect on the magic that's kept her relevant. That's the story of Ini Edo, Nollywood's timeless queen, who just marked 20 years in the game with words that hit like a plot twist:
"It's humbling to still be relevant."
But let's dive deeper—because Ini's journey isn't just a career highlight reel; it's a masterclass in resilience, reinvention, and real talk.
Born Iniobong Edo Ekim on April 23, 1982, in Uyo, Nigeria, Ini grew up in a strict household as the second of four siblings—three girls and a boy. Her mom was a dedicated schoolteacher, her dad a church elder, instilling values of discipline and faith that would later fuel her unshakeable drive. With a diploma in Theatre Arts from the University of Uyo and a bachelor's in English from the University of Calabar, Ini was primed for the stage. But Nollywood? That was the leap of faith.
Her debut came in 2003's Thick Madam, a gritty role that caught eyes at an audition. Then, boom—2004's World Apart exploded her onto the scene as Ulinma, the innocent village girl navigating urban chaos. It wasn't just a breakout; it was a cultural touchstone, embedding Ini in fans' hearts forever. Over 300 films later—from tear-jerkers like Living in Tears to thrillers like The Greatest Sacrifice—Ini has become synonymous with versatility. She's not just acting; she's living those roles, channeling raw emotion that leaves you ugly-crying into your popcorn.
But here's the kicker: in her July 19, 2025, reflection, Ini got real about that longevity.
"I have done over 300 films, yet everybody seems to just be stuck on a movie from like 20 years ago,"
she shared in a candid Saturday Beats interview. Those early stories? They're
"still very much embedded in people’s minds way beyond what we’re doing today."
It's humbling, she admits—troubling, even—because while Nollywood has leveled up with slick production and global collabs, fans cling to the nostalgia like a favorite faded script. And Ini? She's grateful, but driven.
"My challenge now is how to create things that can last for another 20 years in the minds of people."
Talk about pressure turning into poetry.
Ini's not content with just stealing scenes; she's scripting her own legacy off-screen too. As a producer, she helmed the gritty Netflix thriller Shanty Town in 2023, a crime saga that put Nigerian stories on the world map—proving Nollywood's ready for the big leagues. And in 2025? She's lighting up season three of Young, Famous & African, Netflix's buzzy reality series that's climbed to #5 on the charts, spilling tea on fame, fertility, and everything in between.
Her trophy case gleams with nods like Best Actress at the 2009 Best of Nollywood Awards and a 2015 Ghana Movie Award for Africa Collaboration. But Ini's real shine? Her heart. As a UN Habitat Youth Envoy since 2014 and founder of the Girls Empowerment and Mentorship Scheme (GEMS) Africa, she's mentored over 10,000 young women, dishing skills, support, and sass to shatter glass ceilings. "Hard work, delight, and dedication" got her here, she once said—no shortcuts, just sweat and soul.
Ini's life off-camera reads like one of her films—full of highs, heartaches, and heroic comebacks. Married at 26 to US-based businessman Philip Ehiagwina in 2008, she dreamed of a family by 31. But divorce hit in 2014, and fertility struggles followed: six miscarriages, failed IVFs, the works.
"I never thought I'd be someone who would have fertility issues,"
she confessed on Young, Famous & African earlier this year. Yet, in 2021, she welcomed daughter Light via surrogacy—a choice she calls her "option that came and I took it," flipping pain into profound joy.
Single at 43 and fiercer for it, Ini dodges toxic vibes like bad scripts.
"Why rush into something that could dim your light?"
she muses. And with fans? She's intentional—hugs for the dreamers, wisdom for the wide-eyed.
"Some fans never imagined they would meet one in real life,"
she noted in that July chat, her voice a mix of awe and empathy.
As Nollywood evolves—streaming giants knocking, international eyes widening—Ini Edo stands as a beacon. Her 20-year milestone isn't a victory lap; it's a vow to craft stories that echo for generations. From World Apart's raw roots to Shanty Town's global grit, she's reminded us that relevance isn't accidental. It's earned through humility, hustle, and heart.
So, here's to Ini: the girl who dared to dream big, the woman who's still writing her best chapters. What's next? More blockbusters, more mentorships, more magic. Because in her world—and ours—timeless isn't a trend; it's a promise. What's your favorite Ini moment? Drop it in the comments—let's keep the conversation rolling!
Imagine stepping off a plane in a bustling city halfway across the world, armed not just with a backpack but with a burning passion to tackle inequality, climate change, or access to education. Now picture having the financial freedom, mentorship, and global network to turn that vision into reality—all before you've even graduated college. This isn't a dream reserved for the elite; it's the promise of the Obama-Chesky Voyager Scholarship, a program that's quietly revolutionizing public service one young leader at a time.
On September 23, 2025, former President Barack Obama, alongside Michelle Obama and Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky, unveiled the fourth cohort of these "Voyagers"—100 college juniors from across the United States, each poised to ignite change in their communities and beyond. As Obama himself put it in the announcement, these aren't just students; they're
"extraordinary young leaders [who] embody a curiosity about the world along with a desire to make a positive change within it, tackling challenges from food security to gender equity in STEM."
It's a powerful reminder that leadership isn't about holding office—it's about handing the mic to those who've been waiting in the wings.
The countdown is ON for the 9th Annual Nigeria Cultural Parade & Festival, happening this Saturday, October 4, 2025, in Downtown Houston. In just 3 days, we’ll be painting the streets green and white, celebrating Nigeria’s 65th Independence Day with unmatched Naija energy. If you haven’t marked your calendar, now’s the time—because this is one cultural explosion you cannot miss!
Picture this: a wide-eyed teenager from the sun-soaked streets of Akwa Ibom steps into the chaotic, vibrant whirlwind of Nollywood in 2000. Fast-forward two decades, and that same dreamer isn't just surviving—she's thriving, captivating audiences from Lagos to Los Angeles, and pausing to reflect on the magic that's kept her relevant. That's the story of Ini Edo, Nollywood's timeless queen, who just marked 20 years in the game with words that hit like a plot twist:
"It's humbling to still be relevant."
But let's dive deeper—because Ini's journey isn't just a career highlight reel; it's a masterclass in resilience, reinvention, and real talk.
Born Iniobong Edo Ekim on April 23, 1982, in Uyo, Nigeria, Ini grew up in a strict household as the second of four siblings—three girls and a boy. Her mom was a dedicated schoolteacher, her dad a church elder, instilling values of discipline and faith that would later fuel her unshakeable drive. With a diploma in Theatre Arts from the University of Uyo and a bachelor's in English from the University of Calabar, Ini was primed for the stage. But Nollywood? That was the leap of faith.
Her debut came in 2003's Thick Madam, a gritty role that caught eyes at an audition. Then, boom—2004's World Apart exploded her onto the scene as Ulinma, the innocent village girl navigating urban chaos. It wasn't just a breakout; it was a cultural touchstone, embedding Ini in fans' hearts forever. Over 300 films later—from tear-jerkers like Living in Tears to thrillers like The Greatest Sacrifice—Ini has become synonymous with versatility. She's not just acting; she's living those roles, channeling raw emotion that leaves you ugly-crying into your popcorn.
But here's the kicker: in her July 19, 2025, reflection, Ini got real about that longevity.
"I have done over 300 films, yet everybody seems to just be stuck on a movie from like 20 years ago,"
she shared in a candid Saturday Beats interview. Those early stories? They're
"still very much embedded in people’s minds way beyond what we’re doing today."
It's humbling, she admits—troubling, even—because while Nollywood has leveled up with slick production and global collabs, fans cling to the nostalgia like a favorite faded script. And Ini? She's grateful, but driven.
"My challenge now is how to create things that can last for another 20 years in the minds of people."
Talk about pressure turning into poetry.
Ini's not content with just stealing scenes; she's scripting her own legacy off-screen too. As a producer, she helmed the gritty Netflix thriller Shanty Town in 2023, a crime saga that put Nigerian stories on the world map—proving Nollywood's ready for the big leagues. And in 2025? She's lighting up season three of Young, Famous & African, Netflix's buzzy reality series that's climbed to #5 on the charts, spilling tea on fame, fertility, and everything in between.
Her trophy case gleams with nods like Best Actress at the 2009 Best of Nollywood Awards and a 2015 Ghana Movie Award for Africa Collaboration. But Ini's real shine? Her heart. As a UN Habitat Youth Envoy since 2014 and founder of the Girls Empowerment and Mentorship Scheme (GEMS) Africa, she's mentored over 10,000 young women, dishing skills, support, and sass to shatter glass ceilings. "Hard work, delight, and dedication" got her here, she once said—no shortcuts, just sweat and soul.
Ini's life off-camera reads like one of her films—full of highs, heartaches, and heroic comebacks. Married at 26 to US-based businessman Philip Ehiagwina in 2008, she dreamed of a family by 31. But divorce hit in 2014, and fertility struggles followed: six miscarriages, failed IVFs, the works.
"I never thought I'd be someone who would have fertility issues,"
she confessed on Young, Famous & African earlier this year. Yet, in 2021, she welcomed daughter Light via surrogacy—a choice she calls her "option that came and I took it," flipping pain into profound joy.
Single at 43 and fiercer for it, Ini dodges toxic vibes like bad scripts.
"Why rush into something that could dim your light?"
she muses. And with fans? She's intentional—hugs for the dreamers, wisdom for the wide-eyed.
"Some fans never imagined they would meet one in real life,"
she noted in that July chat, her voice a mix of awe and empathy.
As Nollywood evolves—streaming giants knocking, international eyes widening—Ini Edo stands as a beacon. Her 20-year milestone isn't a victory lap; it's a vow to craft stories that echo for generations. From World Apart's raw roots to Shanty Town's global grit, she's reminded us that relevance isn't accidental. It's earned through humility, hustle, and heart.
So, here's to Ini: the girl who dared to dream big, the woman who's still writing her best chapters. What's next? More blockbusters, more mentorships, more magic. Because in her world—and ours—timeless isn't a trend; it's a promise. What's your favorite Ini moment? Drop it in the comments—let's keep the conversation rolling!
Imagine stepping off a plane in a bustling city halfway across the world, armed not just with a backpack but with a burning passion to tackle inequality, climate change, or access to education. Now picture having the financial freedom, mentorship, and global network to turn that vision into reality—all before you've even graduated college. This isn't a dream reserved for the elite; it's the promise of the Obama-Chesky Voyager Scholarship, a program that's quietly revolutionizing public service one young leader at a time.
On September 23, 2025, former President Barack Obama, alongside Michelle Obama and Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky, unveiled the fourth cohort of these "Voyagers"—100 college juniors from across the United States, each poised to ignite change in their communities and beyond. As Obama himself put it in the announcement, these aren't just students; they're
"extraordinary young leaders [who] embody a curiosity about the world along with a desire to make a positive change within it, tackling challenges from food security to gender equity in STEM."
It's a powerful reminder that leadership isn't about holding office—it's about handing the mic to those who've been waiting in the wings.
The countdown is ON for the 9th Annual Nigeria Cultural Parade & Festival, happening this Saturday, October 4, 2025, in Downtown Houston. In just 3 days, we’ll be painting the streets green and white, celebrating Nigeria’s 65th Independence Day with unmatched Naija energy. If you haven’t marked your calendar, now’s the time—because this is one cultural explosion you cannot miss!
Launched in 2022, the Voyager Scholarship emerged from an unlikely but inspired alliance. Brian Chesky, the tech visionary behind Airbnb's global empire, didn't just write a check—he poured $100 million of his own fortune into the Obama Foundation to fuel this initiative. Why? Because Chesky believes, as he shared in the recent announcement, that
"the Voyager scholarship is all about bridging divides and giving tomorrow’s leaders the perspective and experience they need to take on big challenges."
Teaming up with the Obamas, who've long championed empathy as the cornerstone of progress, the program targets rising juniors committed to public service, offering a lifeline to those who might otherwise drown in student debt or lack the resources to explore bold ideas.
What sets Voyagers apart? It's not just the aid—up to $50,000 in "last-dollar" financial support to cover tuition and living costs for their final two years of college. It's the adventure: a self-designed "Summer Voyage" between junior and senior year, complete with a $10,000 stipend and free Airbnb housing for immersive internships or projects anywhere on the planet. Add in monthly virtual sessions with mentors, a fall summit rubbing shoulders with Obama and Chesky themselves, and a 10-year post-grad travel stipend worth $20,000, and you've got a launchpad for lifelong impact. This isn't charity; it's rocket fuel for the underrepresented voices too often sidelined in the public service arena.
Diversity isn't a buzzword here—it's the program's heartbeat. The 2025-2027 cohort hails from 71 institutions across all 50 states, territories, and even first-timers from places like American Samoa and Guam. These Voyagers are a mosaic of backgrounds, united by their drive to serve. Take the four trailblazers from Vanderbilt University: juniors Anabel Wilson, Ian Matthews, Devin Crawford, and Jason Vadnos. Crawford, a transfer student from Lone Star College, is laser-focused on countering digital manipulation by foreign actors, drawing from his research on youth and society.
"What’s great about the Voyager scholarship is that it values all forms of public service,"
he says, eyeing a future where tech safeguards democracy.
Over at the University of Pennsylvania, juniors Gobhanu Sasankar Korisepati and Ellen Choi are already making waves. Korisepati, a College student, and Choi, from Wharton, will use their awards to dive deeper into community impact projects, from research fellowships to on-the-ground advocacy. And they're not alone—past Voyagers have jetted to 80 countries, tackling everything from Indigenous cultural preservation to women's rights in the Middle East. One alum, Nick Kennedy from the 2023-2025 class, turned his voyage into a crusade for Native heritage, proving that these scholarships don't just fund trips—they forge movements.
These stories echo the cohort's collective spirit: a blend of grit, innovation, and unyielding optimism. As the program hits its third full year of operation (applications for the next round closed April 1, 2025), it's clear the Voyagers are already weaving a web of connections that will outlast any single policy or speech.
This announcement isn't a one-off—it's the latest chapter in Barack Obama's post-presidency playbook, a deliberate pivot from Oval Office power to grassroots empowerment. Since leaving the White House in 2017, Obama has channeled his influence through the Obama Foundation, a nonprofit powerhouse dedicated to "inspiring, empowering, and connecting people to change their world." From the upcoming Obama Presidential Center in Chicago—a green oasis blending museum, library, and community hub—to global programs like the Girls Opportunity Alliance, which equips activists to amplify girls' education worldwide, the Foundation is Obama's love letter to the future.
At its core, this work spotlights underrepresented voices: young people of color, women from marginalized communities, and leaders from overlooked regions. Echoing initiatives like My Brother's Keeper (launched during his presidency to uplift boys and men of color), the Voyager program extends that ethos, ensuring public service isn't a privilege but a possibility for all. Obama's philosophy? As he reflected in past Foundation updates, true change blooms when we "build bridges across communities" and nurture curiosity over division. In a fractured era, it's a radical act of faith in the next generation.
As we stare down escalating global crises—from AI ethics to climate refugees—these 100 new Voyagers aren't just recipients; they're harbingers. They're the ones who'll redesign food systems in rural America, advocate for STEM equity in urban classrooms, and broker peace in forgotten corners of the globe. And with the program's track record—thousands of connections forged, dozens of countries explored—it's proof that investing in diverse, daring youth pays dividends for us all.
If Obama's post-presidency teaches us anything, it's that legacy isn't etched in stone; it's etched in the lives we lift. Want to be part of it? Applications for the 2026-2028 cohort open soon—head to the Obama Foundation site if you're a sophomore with fire in your belly and service in your soul. Or better yet, support a Voyager in your orbit: mentor, amplify, collaborate.
In the words of the man who started it all, change isn't a solo act—it's a symphony. And with voices like these rising, the music's just getting started. What's your verse?
When: Saturday, October 4, 2025, starting at 10:00 AM sharp
Where: 1400 Clay St, Houston, Texas 77002
Cost: FREE entry!
Vibes: Music, food, fashion, and pure Nigerian pride
Hosted by Wazobia Market and partners like the Greater Owerri Community, United Esan Organization, We Lead, Culturally Naija, and more, this festival is set to be the biggest yet. Whether you’re Nigerian-born, part of the diaspora, or just love African culture, this is your chance to connect, celebrate, and feel at home.
Parade Power: Kick off the day with a vibrant procession featuring Igbo, Yoruba, Hausa, Edo, and more cultural groups, masquerades, and drummers. Bring your flags and rock your best native wear!
Foodie Heaven: Savor party jollof, spicy suya, egusi, puff-puff, and zobo that’ll transport you straight to Naija.
Afrobeat & More: Dance to live Afrobeat, Fuji, Highlife, and Amapiano with DJs and cultural performances that’ll keep you moving.
Shop Afrocentric: Explore the Vendor Village for Ankara fashion, African black soap, art, and snacks like kilishi. Support Black-owned businesses!
Kids’ Fun: Face painting, storytelling, and drumming lessons for the little ones.
Photo Ops: Snap pics by the giant Map of Nigeria or in the culture booth rocking gele and agbada. Share with #NigeriaFestHouston for a chance to be featured!
This isn’t just a festival—it’s a homecoming. Whether you’re reconnecting with your roots, introducing your kids to Naija culture, or just vibing with the community, the Nigeria Cultural Parade & Festival is where you’ll feel the heartbeat of Nigeria in Houston. Expect speeches, storytelling, and a flag-raising ceremony that’ll remind you of our resilience and unity.
Dress the Part: Rock your Aso-Oke, Isi Agu, or Ankara streetwear. Green and white vibes only!
Arrive Early: The parade starts at 10:00 AM—don’t miss the opening!
Travel Smart: Book hotels near Downtown Houston if you’re coming from out of town. Fly into IAH or HOU for easy access.
Stay Connected: Follow @welead_international on Instagram and check Nigeria Cultural Parade Festival for updates.
Houston is about to light up with Naija presence, and we want YOU there to represent. Bring your family, your crew, and your loudest “Naija no dey carry last!” energy. Let’s celebrate Nigeria’s 65th Independence Day in style.
See you at 1400 Clay St, Houston, on October 4th at 10:00 AM. Don’t be late—Naija time doesn’t apply here! 😉
Tag us: #NigeriaFestHouston
Follow: @welead_international
Details: Nollywood Spotlight Blog
Let’s make it a day to remember! 💚💚
Launched in 2022, the Voyager Scholarship emerged from an unlikely but inspired alliance. Brian Chesky, the tech visionary behind Airbnb's global empire, didn't just write a check—he poured $100 million of his own fortune into the Obama Foundation to fuel this initiative. Why? Because Chesky believes, as he shared in the recent announcement, that
"the Voyager scholarship is all about bridging divides and giving tomorrow’s leaders the perspective and experience they need to take on big challenges."
Teaming up with the Obamas, who've long championed empathy as the cornerstone of progress, the program targets rising juniors committed to public service, offering a lifeline to those who might otherwise drown in student debt or lack the resources to explore bold ideas.
What sets Voyagers apart? It's not just the aid—up to $50,000 in "last-dollar" financial support to cover tuition and living costs for their final two years of college. It's the adventure: a self-designed "Summer Voyage" between junior and senior year, complete with a $10,000 stipend and free Airbnb housing for immersive internships or projects anywhere on the planet. Add in monthly virtual sessions with mentors, a fall summit rubbing shoulders with Obama and Chesky themselves, and a 10-year post-grad travel stipend worth $20,000, and you've got a launchpad for lifelong impact. This isn't charity; it's rocket fuel for the underrepresented voices too often sidelined in the public service arena.
Diversity isn't a buzzword here—it's the program's heartbeat. The 2025-2027 cohort hails from 71 institutions across all 50 states, territories, and even first-timers from places like American Samoa and Guam. These Voyagers are a mosaic of backgrounds, united by their drive to serve. Take the four trailblazers from Vanderbilt University: juniors Anabel Wilson, Ian Matthews, Devin Crawford, and Jason Vadnos. Crawford, a transfer student from Lone Star College, is laser-focused on countering digital manipulation by foreign actors, drawing from his research on youth and society.
"What’s great about the Voyager scholarship is that it values all forms of public service,"
he says, eyeing a future where tech safeguards democracy.
Over at the University of Pennsylvania, juniors Gobhanu Sasankar Korisepati and Ellen Choi are already making waves. Korisepati, a College student, and Choi, from Wharton, will use their awards to dive deeper into community impact projects, from research fellowships to on-the-ground advocacy. And they're not alone—past Voyagers have jetted to 80 countries, tackling everything from Indigenous cultural preservation to women's rights in the Middle East. One alum, Nick Kennedy from the 2023-2025 class, turned his voyage into a crusade for Native heritage, proving that these scholarships don't just fund trips—they forge movements.
These stories echo the cohort's collective spirit: a blend of grit, innovation, and unyielding optimism. As the program hits its third full year of operation (applications for the next round closed April 1, 2025), it's clear the Voyagers are already weaving a web of connections that will outlast any single policy or speech.
This announcement isn't a one-off—it's the latest chapter in Barack Obama's post-presidency playbook, a deliberate pivot from Oval Office power to grassroots empowerment. Since leaving the White House in 2017, Obama has channeled his influence through the Obama Foundation, a nonprofit powerhouse dedicated to "inspiring, empowering, and connecting people to change their world." From the upcoming Obama Presidential Center in Chicago—a green oasis blending museum, library, and community hub—to global programs like the Girls Opportunity Alliance, which equips activists to amplify girls' education worldwide, the Foundation is Obama's love letter to the future.
At its core, this work spotlights underrepresented voices: young people of color, women from marginalized communities, and leaders from overlooked regions. Echoing initiatives like My Brother's Keeper (launched during his presidency to uplift boys and men of color), the Voyager program extends that ethos, ensuring public service isn't a privilege but a possibility for all. Obama's philosophy? As he reflected in past Foundation updates, true change blooms when we "build bridges across communities" and nurture curiosity over division. In a fractured era, it's a radical act of faith in the next generation.
As we stare down escalating global crises—from AI ethics to climate refugees—these 100 new Voyagers aren't just recipients; they're harbingers. They're the ones who'll redesign food systems in rural America, advocate for STEM equity in urban classrooms, and broker peace in forgotten corners of the globe. And with the program's track record—thousands of connections forged, dozens of countries explored—it's proof that investing in diverse, daring youth pays dividends for us all.
If Obama's post-presidency teaches us anything, it's that legacy isn't etched in stone; it's etched in the lives we lift. Want to be part of it? Applications for the 2026-2028 cohort open soon—head to the Obama Foundation site if you're a sophomore with fire in your belly and service in your soul. Or better yet, support a Voyager in your orbit: mentor, amplify, collaborate.
In the words of the man who started it all, change isn't a solo act—it's a symphony. And with voices like these rising, the music's just getting started. What's your verse?
When: Saturday, October 4, 2025, starting at 10:00 AM sharp
Where: 1400 Clay St, Houston, Texas 77002
Cost: FREE entry!
Vibes: Music, food, fashion, and pure Nigerian pride
Hosted by Wazobia Market and partners like the Greater Owerri Community, United Esan Organization, We Lead, Culturally Naija, and more, this festival is set to be the biggest yet. Whether you’re Nigerian-born, part of the diaspora, or just love African culture, this is your chance to connect, celebrate, and feel at home.
Parade Power: Kick off the day with a vibrant procession featuring Igbo, Yoruba, Hausa, Edo, and more cultural groups, masquerades, and drummers. Bring your flags and rock your best native wear!
Foodie Heaven: Savor party jollof, spicy suya, egusi, puff-puff, and zobo that’ll transport you straight to Naija.
Afrobeat & More: Dance to live Afrobeat, Fuji, Highlife, and Amapiano with DJs and cultural performances that’ll keep you moving.
Shop Afrocentric: Explore the Vendor Village for Ankara fashion, African black soap, art, and snacks like kilishi. Support Black-owned businesses!
Kids’ Fun: Face painting, storytelling, and drumming lessons for the little ones.
Photo Ops: Snap pics by the giant Map of Nigeria or in the culture booth rocking gele and agbada. Share with #NigeriaFestHouston for a chance to be featured!
This isn’t just a festival—it’s a homecoming. Whether you’re reconnecting with your roots, introducing your kids to Naija culture, or just vibing with the community, the Nigeria Cultural Parade & Festival is where you’ll feel the heartbeat of Nigeria in Houston. Expect speeches, storytelling, and a flag-raising ceremony that’ll remind you of our resilience and unity.
Dress the Part: Rock your Aso-Oke, Isi Agu, or Ankara streetwear. Green and white vibes only!
Arrive Early: The parade starts at 10:00 AM—don’t miss the opening!
Travel Smart: Book hotels near Downtown Houston if you’re coming from out of town. Fly into IAH or HOU for easy access.
Stay Connected: Follow @welead_international on Instagram and check Nigeria Cultural Parade Festival for updates.
Houston is about to light up with Naija presence, and we want YOU there to represent. Bring your family, your crew, and your loudest “Naija no dey carry last!” energy. Let’s celebrate Nigeria’s 65th Independence Day in style.
See you at 1400 Clay St, Houston, on October 4th at 10:00 AM. Don’t be late—Naija time doesn’t apply here! 😉
Tag us: #NigeriaFestHouston
Follow: @welead_international
Details: Nollywood Spotlight Blog
Let’s make it a day to remember! 💚💚
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