Photos from Ice Prince welcome party

-

After winning the BET awards, Ice Prince toured the U.S and Canada before returning to Nigeria on Wednesday July 24th. The Choc City Crew, friends and press were at the Muritala Muhammed International Airport to give him a surprise welcome. Later that day, Ice Prince was surprised for a second time with a welcome party by M.I at his new Lekki residence. The rap superstar was received by Chocolate city acts Victoria Kimani and DJ Caise, his music colleagues, Seyi Shay, Ezi Emela, Sam Walsh, Choc City management and a couple of friends. Check on the photos after the cut..

Popular posts from this blog

Winners Chapel replies allegations On Bishop Oyedepo

-
Image
Our attention has been drawn to a statement credited to the President and founder of the Living Faith Church worldwide, also Known as Winners’ Chapel, Bishop David Oyedepo, which has gone viral. He was reported to have made the statement last Sunday when the President of the federal republic of Nigeria, Dr. Goodluck Ebele Jonathan came to worship at Faith Tabernacle, which is the headquarters of the ministry.
Continue Reading »

Au naturel: Nollywood sweetheart, Genevieve Nnaji all SEXY at the gym (LOOK)

-
Image
Nollywood sweetheart, Genevieve Nnaji apparently skipped church on Sunday morning heading to the gym instead. The pretty actress was, however, quick to lay the blame on her unidentified friend for her decision to hit the gym. She posted a picture on Instagram with the caption: “…Church was a safer option…” and quickly added that, “There’s always evening mass.” Yes, there is. And you would be looking fit and healthy attending i too, won’t you Genny?
Continue Reading »

Russian pilot found alive 30 years after his plane was shot down in Afghanistan

-
Image
Russian pilot who was missing presumed dead after his plane was shot down three decades ago during the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan has been found alive and wants to come home, Russian military veterans said Friday. “He is still alive. It’s very astonishing. Now he needs help,” the head of the paratroopers’ union Valery Vostrotin told RIA Novosti state news agency. Vostrotin, who heads the Russian side of a Russian-US joint commission on prisoners-of-war and soldiers missing in action, declined to name the pilot for reasons of confidentiality. The man was shot down in 1987 and is likely now to be over 60, the deputy head of veteran’s organisation Battle Brotherhood, Vyacheslav Kalinin, told the news agency, adding that he now wants to come home. He suggested that the pilot could be in Pakistan, where Afghanistan had camps for prisoners of war. RIA Novosti reported that during the course of the war between 1979 and 1989, 125 Soviet planes were shot down in Afghanistan. Whe...
Continue Reading »