In this episode of Saturday Brunch, we dive deep into Nollywood, YouTube movies, and the realities of being a thespian in Nigeria. 🎬 From why many Nigerians dismiss local films to how Ruth Kadiri, Montana, and Kad Productions are dominating the YouTube space, this conversation sheds light on the hard work behind the scenes.We also touch on the difference between hard work vs smart work, Nollywood’s casting struggles, the impact of beauty standards & pretty privilege, and why collaboration is the secret to building lasting success in the creative industry.👉 Have you watched To Kill a Monkey or any Nollywood YouTube movies recently? Drop your thoughts in the comments!

True happiness isn't really as we define it. The world, mainstream media, social media, and even society sells to people a flawed idea or definition of what true happiness is.In this episode of Just My POV, we prune deeper into questions like:• ••We now observe how happiness really is more about the uniqueness of how we see it personally in self-fulfillment.

If Squid Game happened in Nigeria, who would survive?Chem’s Mama, Kadi, and Real Judy dive deep into Squid Game with hilarious Nigerian twists. Would you save your ex, keep quiet when NEPA brings light, or survive a childhood game turned deadly?Watch as they debate saving children, argue over the best Squid Game challenges, and reveal which Korean dramas they love most.Featuring Real Judy, this episode blends Korean drama culture with Naija vibes.

Saturday Brunch got real this week! Miracle OP and ENO sat down with Kemz Mama and Haddie for a no-holds-barred conversation about men, relationships, and double standards.From the claim that men are the most selfish in relationships to the controversial idea that men demand peace without giving peace, nothing was off limits. The table also explored:Why men seem like the only ones “allowed” to cheatThe lack of appreciation men say they feel in relationshipsDouble standards between men and women in loveThe real meaning of peace in a partnershipIt was raw, it was funny, it was uncomfortable at times-but it was necessary. This is one episode you don’t want to miss.Do you think men are really the most selfish, or is it deeper than that? Drop your thoughts in the comments!

GehGeh University” is more than just cruise.It’s a trend that started online but is slowly influencing how young people think about relationships, dating, and culture in Nigeria.In this episode of The House Chronicles, we ask tough questions: • Does mindset shape how boys and girls relate? • Are we normalizing defensiveness and distrust before real conversations even happen? • Can cruise culture turn into real behavior that defines an entire generation?We dive into how slang and online trends spread like wildfire, why repetition changes beliefs, and how this shapes both friendships and romantic relationships.