A multipotentialite with cross-sector experience spanning film, business, media, tech, and branding. You can also shop my professional services via link below♈️

Nigeria. Accra. Dublin.
Premiere - #The1000Nigerians POC. Kindly click the YouTube link to watch the proof of concept of this groundbreaking evocative documentary, a creative masterpiece aimed at inspiring change for a better Nigeria. youtu.be/3_wYscCIMLo?si=kgjR…
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Agreeably, and this includes all the various foreign sardines I’ve tasted too. Maybe our tastebuds have just been locked to oga Titus, based on the fact that we grew up with it.
I’ve tried like 8 different brands of sardines at this point, and honestly, none of them even comes close to Titus sardine 😩
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Yes.
Are you okay with people hating you??
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Who cares?😭😂
i hate people like this btw
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I am NOT you.
Everybody Sha dey hustle wetin Dem go chop😭
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QrisEbo Talks - QET retweeted
Labrinth and Emeli Sandé were in their bag when they recorded Beneath You're Beautiful.
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QrisEbo Talks - QET retweeted
Replying to @durotimi_Omo
So, should we rather relax and enjoy our various escapisms? Because an actual revolution does take more lives than Endsars took, while also bringing various forms of life’s inconveniences - it’s the sacrifice that we must take. For example if we decide tomorrow to protest against bad government and government retaliation is including withholding electricity, making fuel scarce, empowering thugs for destabilization, etc, these are things we as a people will have to put into factor and consideration in terms of expectation: like, let us expect that these will happen and be prepared to go through it. That is where actual sacrifice comes from, it doesn’t come “oh, I don’t want to be the one to come outside or I don’t want to be you know, at the forefront or I saw what happened the last time and I don’t want to blah blah blah…”it’s a collective decision that we all MUST stick with and partake in whether you are home sitting down or whether you are out on the streets. Like what happened also during Endsars when people were protesting and blocking tollgate, other people that were using the road (driving to various wherever), had complains that included: “oh you cannot be blocking the road because of protest, you cannot do this and that, you’re inconsiderate and inconveniencing others…” But we were doing the protest for a collective reason, no? IF these same people had joined their energy by saying “you know what, I’m not going to work today, I’m not driving past that road today, let me use it to support what these young Nigerians are doing out there…” that is a collective action that will yield result, don’t you think?
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QrisEbo Talks - QET retweeted
And in all manner of sincerity, this was the content of my heart as you’ve rightly said. I was replying to Tosin’s analysis with product deployment comparison while referencing Lagos life as the example, before I related it to attention and effect of collective action for a better Nigeria with such high numbers. Abi am I a fool to ask every other individuals to stop having various other fun/escapisms when it is NOT a good enough number to act on for succinct result - the highest amount of patrons you can see in a club is max, 500 to 1k people, and in a rave, max, 5k people. What exactly can such numbers achieve for me to speak on it or reference it for collective action <even though it is still valid to> compared to 2m+ people engaged with a foking game <is your business if you hold on the F word there> (which I incessantly kept referencing with my reference in the image attached to this tweet. So reading my tweet and telling me “I am jealous”, sincerely confirms the arrogance I have towards the average Nigerian who puts absolutely zero effort to think logically. I wasn’t even kicking against the game (even though I still stand on my words that: the creator is selfish because not only did shalom ship her game {{and we can debate “creativity” on it please - I played sims 1,2,3 so I know how “easy” (easy for an intelligent dev like shalom and others who have also now shipped similar games - before una papa go say “you’re rubbishing her whatnot”) this replication can be, regardless of Shalom’s dev brilliancy, especially with the AI assistance - which rests heavy on customizing user interface and experience as it relates to a familiar geography (being Nigeria) - simply saying, the elements to have a POS by the roadside or fly to different cities, start a business, get a job, INCLUDING HAVING SEX (yes, you can have sex with your sim in the original sims <Google it> unless she’s probably not there yet with creative replication), are ALL already pre-existing tools Shalom only just needed to creatively customize for you people, and because this is not just only new to you people but also naija centered, we’ve chewed it to become something profound (it is literally the engagement we gave it, that made it “important” and not because the game itself was a groundbreaking innovation).}} after Eureka already did his (and probably because shalom is a fast creative dev in UK with easy access to Claude’s highest subscription design tool, she was like “oh, lemme build a game too” - she did, y’all loved it and it became viral”. And all of a sudden you people want to act oblivious of your inherent traits as Nigerians/Africans to be mediocrely copycats? Because, if the creators that made PH Lifestyle, Ilorin kinikan and other several others that have now shipped since Eureka did, were the ones that shipped first and started implementing suggested updates for users in real-time, we DEFINITELY know what the story would’ve rather been - which is directly related to what @uzoart said about “short ceiling success”). I was more so directly referencing the creators after responding Tosin, by asking if they sincerely care enough about a better Nigeria, what and how exactly are they using their platforms which now has captured millions of Nigerians attention, to contribute to achieving that “better” ( because if I as a struggling individual in Nigeria wanted to build anything like I did, I’ll factor Nigerians betterment first, from the onset, not an after thought - our situation is now way too bad for irrelevant attention grabbing).
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And I’m still not letting you fuck, hoe😌
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Ugly face, ugly brain, ugly heart.
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So what exactly is the story you’re telling about Nigeria through Danfo Run? - because the people who are primary stakeholders of the game, are not the ones playing the game (drivers, agberos and whatnot). What story are you telling about a people with realistic sufferings and death cases attached to Lagos public transportation, especially as it relates to young Nigerian professionals who are but only passengers? Abi storytelling for you stops at “visual representation”? The person who’s shaped games like the Sims reached out to you because you did Danfo run? White people are not easily stupid to be impressed by these things chap - you’re only doing this to further push your game’s relevance because nothing, absolutely NOTIING, concerns such a person about Nigeria.
Our stories don't have to be told only in films and music. Games can carry them too. Yesterday, I got a message from a veteran game designer, someone who has spent years shaping games like The Sims, Star Wars, Madden and The Elder Scrolls. He had never been to Lagos, but he'd been playing Danfo Run. He said he loves learning about life in Lagos, and that what drew him in was the colour, the street style and the culture behind it. Then he gave me one piece of advice: "Make it even MORE Nigerian. Your lived experience, the comedy, the tragedy, the drama: that's what draws people in." That stuck with me. The conductor shouting "Owo da!" The agbero at the bus stop. The hawker running beside your window. The traffic that somehow always has a story in it. Those aren't things to smooth out. They're the whole point. So that's what we're doing. More Lagos. More Nigeria. More of the stories we grew up inside. The world is curious about us. Let's show them properly 🇳🇬
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“There's a white bro currently in SF replicating Lagos Life right now…..” Bitch, white people are not like y’all because they know “the sims” which is a replication of what shalom did, already exists.
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No shade to Lagos Life or its creator yeah, because getting 1 million people to voluntarily use something in 3 days is genuinely impressive. But I think we should be careful about what exactly we are celebrating here. Comparing Lagos Life’s 3 days to Netflix, Airbnb, Facebook, Spotify, etc. because they all reached 1 million users, misses the fundamental difference between acquiring attention and creating economic or societal value. Netflix is entertainment, yes, but it built a global distribution and subscription infrastructure. Airbnb facilitates billions in transactions between people who own and need accommodation. Facebook became communication and advertising infrastructure. Spotify built a global music distribution economy. Even where the product is fundamentally entertainment, there is an ecosystem of jobs, transactions, creators, businesses and economic activity around it. Lagos Life getting 1 million Nigerians to play a Sims-like game is primarily 1 million people giving a product their time and attention. And apparently it has generated around $46k in revenue, which is great for the creator, but we should be honest about what that means at a national level. 1 million players is not automatically 1 million units of economic value. And this is where I find the celebration slightly uncomfortable because Nigeria is dealing with an economy that is struggling, institutions that require serious public attention, a judiciary whose independence and decisions matter enormously, and another major election cycle approaching. We are fighting for jobs, productivity, infrastructure, education, healthcare, security and functioning institutions. Yet we can mobilise a million Nigerians in three days around a game, then move on to the next viral game when the novelty wears off. Lagos Run was yesterday’s obsession; Lagos Life is today’s. Tomorrow it will be something else. And truthfully, this is actually the fascinating part - the problem isn’t that Nigerians lack attention, we clearly do have it. The problem is what we repeatedly succeed in directing that attention toward. If one Nigerian developer can mobilise 1 million Nigerians organically, with virtually no advertising or external funding, imagine what that same distribution power could accomplish if it were deliberately attached to civic education, local commerce, skills, public-interest technology, Nigerian products, fundraising, education or even election awareness. I am not saying people shouldn’t have fun yeah, we absolutely should, and Lagos Life may have genuine cultural and technological value. But 1 million people playing a game is not, by itself, evidence that Nigeria has created 1 million units of progress. “What could we get 1 million Nigerians to do in three days if we actually cared about the outcome?”
How long it took these companies to acquire 1 million users: Netflix 3.5 years 1999 Kickstarter 2.5 years 2009 Airbnb 2.5 years 2008 Twitter (X) 2 years 2006 Foursquare 13 months 2009 Facebook 10 months 2004 Dropbox 7 months 2008 Spotify 5 months 2008 Instagram 2.5 months 2010 ChatGPT 5 days 2022 @Shalom_HeyEliy of Lagos Life did it in 3 Days with ZERO ADS/FUNDING in 2026.
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And in all manner of sincerity, this was the content of my heart as you’ve rightly said. I was replying to Tosin’s analysis with product deployment comparison while referencing Lagos life as the example, before I related it to attention and effect of collective action for a better Nigeria with such high numbers. Abi am I a fool to ask every other individuals to stop having various other fun/escapisms when it is NOT a good enough number to act on for succinct result - the highest amount of patrons you can see in a club is max, 500 to 1k people, and in a rave, max, 5k people. What exactly can such numbers achieve for me to speak on it or reference it for collective action <even though it is still valid to> compared to 2m+ people engaged with a foking game <is your business if you hold on the F word there> (which I incessantly kept referencing with my reference in the image attached to this tweet. So reading my tweet and telling me “I am jealous”, sincerely confirms the arrogance I have towards the average Nigerian who puts absolutely zero effort to think logically. I wasn’t even kicking against the game (even though I still stand on my words that: the creator is selfish because not only did shalom ship her game {{and we can debate “creativity” on it please - I played sims 1,2,3 so I know how “easy” (easy for an intelligent dev like shalom and others who have also now shipped similar games - before una papa go say “you’re rubbishing her whatnot”) this replication can be, regardless of Shalom’s dev brilliancy, especially with the AI assistance - which rests heavy on customizing user interface and experience as it relates to a familiar geography (being Nigeria) - simply saying, the elements to have a POS by the roadside or fly to different cities, start a business, get a job, INCLUDING HAVING SEX (yes, you can have sex with your sim in the original sims <Google it> unless she’s probably not there yet with creative replication), are ALL already pre-existing tools Shalom only just needed to creatively customize for you people, and because this is not just only new to you people but also naija centered, we’ve chewed it to become something profound (it is literally the engagement we gave it, that made it “important” and not because the game itself was a groundbreaking innovation).}} after Eureka already did his (and probably because shalom is a fast creative dev in UK with easy access to Claude’s highest subscription design tool, she was like “oh, lemme build a game too” - she did, y’all loved it and it became viral”. And all of a sudden you people want to act oblivious of your inherent traits as Nigerians/Africans to be mediocrely copycats? Because, if the creators that made PH Lifestyle, Ilorin kinikan and other several others that have now shipped since Eureka did, were the ones that shipped first and started implementing suggested updates for users in real-time, we DEFINITELY know what the story would’ve rather been - which is directly related to what @uzoart said about “short ceiling success”). I was more so directly referencing the creators after responding Tosin, by asking if they sincerely care enough about a better Nigeria, what and how exactly are they using their platforms which now has captured millions of Nigerians attention, to contribute to achieving that “better” ( because if I as a struggling individual in Nigeria wanted to build anything like I did, I’ll factor Nigerians betterment first, from the onset, not an after thought - our situation is now way too bad for irrelevant attention grabbing).
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QrisEbo Talks - QET retweeted
Replying to @tosinolaseinde
He actually made some good points to be very honest; I don’t know about envy but I rate both what the girl has created and what he has said. I pray she’s able to scale it and expand even more but what he said is also right from an enterprise point of view.
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QrisEbo Talks - QET retweeted
Maybe you are talking about another tweet but the one I’ve seen..this one doesn’t shit on her idea. I don’t know his heart obviously so I don’t know his intentions but in product deployment, everything he has said is logical product analysis...
No shade to Lagos Life or its creator yeah, because getting 1 million people to voluntarily use something in 3 days is genuinely impressive. But I think we should be careful about what exactly we are celebrating here. Comparing Lagos Life’s 3 days to Netflix, Airbnb, Facebook, Spotify, etc. because they all reached 1 million users, misses the fundamental difference between acquiring attention and creating economic or societal value. Netflix is entertainment, yes, but it built a global distribution and subscription infrastructure. Airbnb facilitates billions in transactions between people who own and need accommodation. Facebook became communication and advertising infrastructure. Spotify built a global music distribution economy. Even where the product is fundamentally entertainment, there is an ecosystem of jobs, transactions, creators, businesses and economic activity around it. Lagos Life getting 1 million Nigerians to play a Sims-like game is primarily 1 million people giving a product their time and attention. And apparently it has generated around $46k in revenue, which is great for the creator, but we should be honest about what that means at a national level. 1 million players is not automatically 1 million units of economic value. And this is where I find the celebration slightly uncomfortable because Nigeria is dealing with an economy that is struggling, institutions that require serious public attention, a judiciary whose independence and decisions matter enormously, and another major election cycle approaching. We are fighting for jobs, productivity, infrastructure, education, healthcare, security and functioning institutions. Yet we can mobilise a million Nigerians in three days around a game, then move on to the next viral game when the novelty wears off. Lagos Run was yesterday’s obsession; Lagos Life is today’s. Tomorrow it will be something else. And truthfully, this is actually the fascinating part - the problem isn’t that Nigerians lack attention, we clearly do have it. The problem is what we repeatedly succeed in directing that attention toward. If one Nigerian developer can mobilise 1 million Nigerians organically, with virtually no advertising or external funding, imagine what that same distribution power could accomplish if it were deliberately attached to civic education, local commerce, skills, public-interest technology, Nigerian products, fundraising, education or even election awareness. I am not saying people shouldn’t have fun yeah, we absolutely should, and Lagos Life may have genuine cultural and technological value. But 1 million people playing a game is not, by itself, evidence that Nigeria has created 1 million units of progress. “What could we get 1 million Nigerians to do in three days if we actually cared about the outcome?”
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You dystopian dumb fuck. Please move to the side, hoe.
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QrisEbo Talks - QET retweeted
😂😂😂 “please let’s play games and enjoy all other forms of escapism we can have, life’s not that serious”
YOU GUYS DONT UNDERSTAND THE LEVEL OF ATROCITY OF GOVERNMENT IS COMMITTING ON A DAILY BASIS AND THE QUALITY OF LIFE THEY HAVE DENIED US.
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I don’t even want to watch the video but my gut is telling me that Tobi of Spac has created a community for young people where they can be sexually perverse, indulge in freak offs, and every other written/unwritten “sin” known to man, all while using the name of the God and Christianity as a shield. More like letting people to be ok for doing themselves and doing God at the same time - which is the heavy hypocrisy Christianity as a religion is.
Pastor Tobi of Spac Nation exposed in the UK Parliament Steve Reed raised serious concerns about SPAC Nation and allegations that vulnerable young Black people in London were being drawn in through free events, then pressured into fraudulent loans and benefit fraud. In this clip, he discusses accounts of alleged brainwashing, “trap houses” and sexual exploitation, while questioning the contrast between vulnerable followers and leaders displaying extreme wealth. He also challenges the authorities’ response: what happened to the intelligence gathered, and why had these allegations not prompted stronger action? Victims deserve to be heard. These allegations deserve thorough investigation, accountability and action to protect young people. #SPACNation #SteveReed #Safeguarding #Accountability #FemiUnfiltered
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Because he is actually an ugly bitch with thick disgusting tribal marks on his face that he’s probably insecure about. 🤷🏾‍♂️ There is NOTHING to admire about him and his faux intellectualism rooted in senselessness, especially as it relates to politics that affects all of our lives.
Replying to @Ol0ye
Lol, oloye, I admire you genuinely from afar, but something I've noticed about you is that you're very much easy to trigger, maybe insecurity or what, idk. Remember one random person called you ugly and you spammed your picture daily for almost 2 weeks. 🤣 Humans wil be humans
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The very bottom line of what my entire tweet has been about - we need every channels right now (if we agree that Nigeria is fucked up too much and needs change). I asked the creators, now that you have gotten all these attention from Nigerians, knowing how the country currently is, what are you doing with this new tool you control AWAY from government, to reach Nigerians about demanding a better Nigeria? Because unless the creators are oblivious and wicked, is why they won’t bother about this. Both games can very much have elements that challenges users to participate in demanding better governance. And then someone will say “oh, everything is not political”, Bitch, everything relating to naija today as we speak, IS FOKING POLITICAL!!!
You people should just use Lagos Life and the Danfo game to tell people to vote out this administration abeg!
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