“PROTECT YOURSELF. SANITIZE #spreadthewordnotthevirus.”
“There is this Cameroonian singer that has been going around with a cream. If I get her, she’ll be arrested” Orhii allegedly said at the Nigerian Entertainment Industry Health Insurance Convention which held on July 22nd in Lagos.Orhii also claimed that Dencia's product causes cancer. Dencia replied him then and threatened to sue for defamation. Which was 2-3 weeks ago. Don't understand what happened again recently but today Dencia arrived on the scene gun blazing. She posted these pics above.
With all the skill of a master weaver at a loom, Esther Ogble stands under a parasol in the sprawling Wuse market in Nigeria's capital and spins synthetic fibre into women's hair. Nearby, three customers - one in a hijab - wait for a turn to spend several hours and $40 to have their hair done, a hefty sum in a country where many live on less than $2 a day.
While still largely based in the informal economy, the African haircare business has become a multi-billion dollar industry that stretches to China and India and has drawn global giants such as L'Oreal and Unilever.
Hairdressers such as Ogble are a fixture of markets and taxi parks across Africa, reflecting both the continent's rising incomes and demand from hair-conscious women.
Brian doesn't get any intimacy whatsoever," said Megan, adding that their son, Noah, sleeps in the same bed as them, so “there’s really no way” any nooky can take place
