Funny enough, I had never heard of the word magun until I moved to the United States. It was when I moved here that I knew there was such a thing - whether myth or reality. When I hear stories of people being so consumed with a type of love that is so close to hate (and/or frustration), Read More
Tomorrow On Moments With Mo: The Brotherhood
Prepare to be entertained, dazzled, and laugh your heart out as Mo gets up close and personal with the brotherhood - four extremely talented and successful ‘brothers’ who have distinguished themselves from the rest of the pack. From R Kelly, international singing sensation and grammy award winning king of R & B, to Chris Aire, the Emperor of Ice himself and every girl’s best friend, to Wale Agbaje, international star actor, and our very own hilarious and simply amazing Julius Agwu, the Read More
Tomorrow On Moments With Mo: Who Is The New African?
I can tell you who the African - as I know him/her - is. But who is the New African? Better yet, what does it mean to be a New African? There is no doubt that times have changed. More and more, we [Africans] are losing our rights - and I use the word rights as a paradox - to be second class citizens, our rights to be unsuccessful, our rights to be passed by, and our rights to be looked down upon. Gone are the days, it seems, when we could say, "It's because I'm an African man/woman," or "If Read More
Tomorrow On Moments With Mo: Laws Of Courtship
My, my, my!What I would give to know this! If I were not so petrified about being a victim of my own laws, I would suggest that everyone be mandated to pay a substantial fine once they break a courtship law. I'll be smart enough to not subject myself to a law that I may not be able to keep in the long run.If courtships do in fact have laws, then the majority of us must not be following them because we keep breaking hearts and getting our hearts broken. Not to mention, people keep cutting off Read More
Tomorrow On Moments With Mo: Dealing With It
Divorce.This is a good topic. There's a reason why divorce rates in Nigeria are not as high as they are in westernized countries like America. Actually, there are several reasons. Of course, I'll be more than happy to share them with you!1. Nigerian women generally do not understand that men can be good, that a bad-acting man should be punished and not let to live under the "men will be men" cloak.2. Nigerians - both men and women - generally do not understand that there is a Read More
