#throwback

It’s 2026, and the songs that ruled Nigeria in 2016 still hit differently. From street anthems to club classics, these tracks defined a decade.

Remember Onome Aganga? This 2011 Nollywood drama gave us grit, rivalry, and survival—based on true events. Here’s why we still talk about it.

The story of Nigerian cinema begins during the colonial era, when films like “Palaver” (1926) and “Sanders of the River” (1935) first graced the screens, featuring Nigerian actors. Back then, movies were not just entertainment but also tools for spreading messages, especially by missionaries who used them for religious propaganda.

Here are ten golden moments in Nigerian sports history, capturing their monumental impact and showcasing the nation’s relentless pursuit of excellence.

Hairstyles are more than just a fashion statement; they reflect cultural identity, social status, and personal expression. In Nigeria, hairstyles have evolved significantly over the decades, influenced by traditional practices, colonial history, global trends, and contemporary innovations.

Certain adverts left a lasting impression on us growing up, becoming an integral part of our childhood memories. These commercials, with their catchy jingles and memorable storylines, not only promoted their products but also entertained us. 

On this Thursday Throwback, let’s celebrate the activities we loved growing up in Nigeria, and perhaps even share these timeless traditions with the younger generation, ensuring that the laughter and lessons continue to echo through the years.