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I really have nothing to offer you than genuine friendship, support and God's love. If you're looking for people to make you feel like you have status, I'm not there! If you're looking for connections and people with titles, go and search linkedin.
Lower your expectations of me.
big timz 💙❤️ retweeted
moment she saw her handsome neighbor that disturbs her rest with his naking at night 😭🍿
big timz 💙❤️ retweeted
Behind every great sound is someone who kept going. Meet Ighi Avel and Sholz on Next Afrobeats Star and hear their journey in their own words: youtu.be/yjawSlMOtVk
#MTNxNASSeason2 #NextAfrobeatsStar
big timz 💙❤️ retweeted
I don’t support the husband but a married woman shouldn’t be found in a position like that 💔
Madea’s family reunion 🎥🍿
big timz 💙❤️ retweeted
Last Vegas is super brilliant movie, and it proves you’re never too old to party, fall in love, and make questionable decisions with your best friends. 😂🎬🍿
big timz 💙❤️ retweeted
“If You Have Money, Move Out of Nigeria what is coming is Big” - Man Advice Nigerians
big timz 💙❤️ retweeted
bro’s confidence is on another level, he was everly going 🤣.. but still i feel she tryna make someone jealous with her posing like that, it’s always something with these women 😭💀
big timz 💙❤️ retweeted
Whatever is happening to Enzo Maresca and Manchester City, I’m enjoying every bit of it. Long may it continue. I want more! 😭
big timz 💙❤️ retweeted
This lady just sent a very strong message to all girls.
Many of them will dislike her after watching this video.💔😭
big timz 💙❤️ retweeted
Olise is slowly fading right before our eyes, and somehow, nobody seems to be talking about it.
big timz 💙❤️ retweeted
Saapade Accident: Ogun Crime Watch Urges Police to Invite Kunle Afod over Alleged Falsehood
Ogun Crime Watch has called on the Nigeria Police Force to invite Nollywood actor, Kunle Afod, for questioning over what it described as the deliberate circulation of misleading information and misrepresentation of events surrounding Friday’s road accident at Saapade on the Lagos-Ibadan Expressway.
The group said the timing of the actor’s video, in which he reportedly questioned the emergency response to the accident, raised serious concerns about his intentions and suggested an attempt to mislead the public about the intervention of the Ogun State Government’s emergency response team.
In a statement signed by its President, Comrade Olumide Martin, the group disclosed that the state emergency response team arrived at the accident scene at 12:28 p.m., while Afod reportedly published his video at 12:29 p.m., barely one minute after the team’s arrival.
Ogun Crime Watch said the timeline raised questions about the actor’s claims and the circumstances surrounding the production and publication of the video, particularly when emergency responders were already at the scene attending to the victims.
It alleged that the video appeared calculated to create a negative impression about the government’s response, undermine public confidence in the emergency management system and advance a political narrative favourable to opposition interests.
The group further alleged that the actor’s intervention bore the imprint of partisan political communication, adding that public safety and the welfare of accident victims should never be exploited for political advantage or personal gain.
It therefore urged the police to investigate the circumstances surrounding the video, establish the facts and determine whether any laws were breached in the process of circulating potentially misleading information.
The group emphasised that its position was not an attempt to prevent freedom of expression or legitimate criticism of government but a demand for responsibility, accuracy and accountability, especially when public statements concern emergencies involving human lives.
The accident involved a Mazda bus conveying 18 passengers, which reportedly suffered a tyre burst before crashing into a concrete barrier around the Saapade axis of the Lagos-Ibadan Expressway. Thirteen passengers sustained injuries and were evacuated to hospitals for medical attention.
Ogun Crime Watch commiserated with the victims and their families, wishing those receiving medical attention a speedy recovery.
It also urged motorists to observe speed limits, avoid dangerous driving, maintain their vehicles properly and comply with Federal Road Safety Corps regulations to reduce the incidence of preventable road accidents.
The group called on public figures and social media influencers to exercise restraint and verify information before publishing reports, noting that irresponsible commentary during emergencies could create unnecessary panic, mislead the public and diminish confidence in the work of emergency responders.
Fellow Nigerians, don't be like Kunle Afod.
Yesterday, along the Ibadan-Sagamu Expressway near Shapade, a serious accident involving a Mazda bus left about 13 people injured after a tyre burst.
Nollywood actor Kunle Afod arrived at the scene and recorded a video in which he stated that for roughly 20 minutes there had been no ambulance or emergency services, while people lay helpless. He appealed publicly for urgent help and shared the footage on Instagram.
In an emergency, the priority is simple and consistent with basic first-response guidance used worldwide: secure the scene if safe to do so, call the appropriate emergency numbers immediately, and offer practical assistance (such as directing traffic, covering victims, or helping with transport if you are able and trained) rather than setting up a camera and microphone to film.
Documenting for later awareness or accountability can be useful once professional help is confirmed on the way and immediate needs are addressed. Filming first turns a crisis into content and delays accurate information from reaching responders.
The claim that no help arrived for about 20 minutes does not align with the available evidence.
Ogun State emergency workers and related agencies (including TRACE and FRSC) responded to the incident; reports confirm victims were evacuated to hospitals.
Timestamped material shared by responders, including a phone gallery screenshot showing the scene at 12:28 PM and images of ambulance personnel attending casualties, indicates their presence before Afod’s Instagram video was uploaded.
An independent check of the upload timing via InstaTimestamp further supported that an ambulance was already at the scene roughly a minute prior to the post. Other eyewitness images also showed emergency teams on site
These inconsistencies matter.
Stating that “nobody” and “no emergency services” had come, while responders were in fact present and working, misrepresents the timeline and the efforts of people who showed up to treat and transport the injured.
Such narratives spread rapidly online, leading to broad condemnation of the agencies involved even when the underlying facts are more nuanced.
Emergency workers who respond to crashes, often under difficult conditions on busy expressways, do not deserve having their documented actions diminished or erased by inaccurate statements made for public attention.
In future, if you encounter an accident: call for help first, assist where you safely can, and only then consider recording if it adds clear value without interfering.
Accurate information supports better responses; distorted timelines do the opposite.


























