Ebuka announced the eighth eviction of Show Ya Sef on Sunday night. Barry took the most influential player title in the same show, which is the more useful thing to watch.

A UK pathologist found material consistent with hyaluronic acid filler in his lungs. The coroner concluded he died of a pulmonary embolism caused by a cosmetic procedure carried out in Thailand.

The Yoruba-language actress and producer died in Ogun State on Friday, days before the housewarming for the home she had just finished building. Reports say she did not regain consciousness after the operation.

The actress and producer says she is alive, was not in an accident, and is safe. She should not have had to say any of it, and the reason she did is a business model.

The actor picked Obafemi Awolowo as his favourite Nigerian politician and said he regretted that Awolowo never became president. Twenty-seven outlets ran it, which tells you the answer landed in a live argument.

Eko Fiesta brings trade and entertainment together in Lagos. Organisers should report vendor sales, jobs, attendance and contracts—not only crowd photographs.

Francis Duru's criticism of Igbo film visibility points to a wider Nollywood problem: subtitles, rights, release strategy and investment determine which stories travel.

Filmmaker Ayorinde Oladimeji plans a production hub for photographers and filmmakers. Shared infrastructure works only when pricing, equipment and outcomes are clear.

Francis Duru says Igbo filmmakers must learn from Yoruba cinema's organisation and investment. The real issue is financing, distribution and cultural ownership.

Fola leads 213 nominations across 35 Headies categories. Clear eligibility, voting, credits and conflict rules can make Africa to the World more credible.

Funke Akindele sponsored photographer Jeffrey Oboh-Oshioke to study filmmaking in London. The gesture highlights how Nollywood can build transparent crew pathways.

A number worth stopping on. It is roughly eleven times the national minimum wage, for one person, every month, for medicine alone.

An offhand remark about dating that six outlets picked up. Underneath it is a fairly specific observation about Nigerian men, money and who feels entitled to approach whom.

Neche's exit adds a twist and eight housemates face eviction. Meanwhile the loudest Big Brother story of the week involves two people who left the house four years ago.

A private conversation made public, years after the comedian's death. Nollywood keeps returning to Babatunde Omidina, and the reason is that his last years were a warning nobody acted on.

Days after more than 500 Nigerians offered spiritual treatment for Taiwo Hassan, his family says some of the interest is not what it looks like.

You have no house, and you owe Bella over N30m. That is a specific claim, made publicly, in a dispute that until now had been entirely about who said what.

Theo Ukpaa's Tiger Republic Films has signed a multi-million naira production partnership with ZeeWorld. The interesting part is not the deal. It is which direction the content is travelling.

An Instagram story about an INEC official at his uncle's certificate ceremony. Then a direct message to Adegboyega Oyetola two days later. Nigeria's biggest pop export is campaigning, and nobody is calling it that.

Jide Kosoko says more than 500 Nigerians have come forward offering spiritual treatment for Taiwo Hassan. The actor is in hospital with stage four cancer. The offers are sincere and they are also the problem.