TURNED or CRAZY?? - Fashion Trends

   It is a fact that jeans are classic and can never go out of style. But it takes a finely bold fashionista to rock a pair of ripped jeans properly and still manage to pull off that chic look. Now once you can achieve that successfully and without cogs,you are the definition of a fashion guru.
Ripped jeans,popularly known by Nigerians as crazy jeans and distressed jeans by the whites,are the rave of the moment especially the stone wash off white.
Now,let's see how people rock crazy jeans in Nigeria and outside Nigeria.
Chill oh,before I show you the pics sef,let me give a fashion rule for distressed jeans.
On no occasion should YOU rock a ripped jean without knowing the right top,accessory(if needed) or shoes to pull it off! You surely don't wanna look like a cast off or mad person when you come out from a corner of the street.
It is a great pity that many of us commit fashion blunders all in the name of leaving jaws hanging,we go all the way to make a difference and become MAD trying to prove a point..*yimu*..(I piri una cos if na to say operation burst still dey,u no go fit to wear ripped jeans like say na kim k you be.)

  

   Do you know there are modest ways to rock the distressed jeans and still look effortlessly chic and decent(if that particular word "decent" comes to play in situations of the crazy jeans invasion.)*shrugs*

   However before we see pictures,let me tell you a short story of how I once felt about this trend as a kid.
I remember growing up in Ibadan city where fashion at a time was nothing to write home about. Fashion was dead and Ib gals could never pull of the definition of hot and sexy. Well,I got to lagos during a break in preparatory school and saw big aunts looking cute and hot in every clothe they rocked. Well,I immediately decided to dress like them when I became old enough to buy my own things.
   One day I was outside the gate when I saw a beautiful lady with gorgeous hair passing by in a torn jean. I was so shocked that I didn't even notice when a tear slipped down my cheek. My aunt came out a that moment and asked why I was crying and I pointed in the direction of the young lady and said she was mad. My aunt's laughter surprised me and I asked why she was mocking the lady. She said to me "Trisha,she is not mad o,that is crazy jeans now. It's the trend now!"...LOBATAN! I kukuma no talk anything again,na so I shut up oh but then I promised never to try such jeans on. Well,the trend passed only for it to resurface now that I am older and guess what? I AM LOVING IT!!!

   Now let's really come back to the present. The way some of us rock these jeans is nothing short of spectacular. And I trust my Naija babes,dem no dey carry last for these kain tin oh! deir own don pass craze,abeg borrow me name for mad? Why not just rock it and make us love it?why rock it and make me wanna puke? I guess it's time to see some pictures then.

Now that we have been disgusted to an extent by those pictures,let us check out girls who still managed to pull this off with their combo*winks*..Yuovnne Nelson is bae by the way,check her out.

Now coming down to our Nigerian Universities,check out the babes who rocked their ripped jeans in a way that made me say "ah,thank God,so some girls still get litle sense for this our country"..10minute prayer to bless this girls for introducing simplicty into fashion and looking chic at the same time.

Coming down to our celebrities,check out these actresses doing it their own way.

And finally,Genny stunned me again by wearing this! I mean you don't always get to see a ripped skirt on ladies bu she definitely nailed this! Go gurl!

Now that we have seen crazy,let us all turn up and get cuffed!!!!

The cuffed jeans trend has a lot to do with our pop culture and our guilty pleasure for celebs spotted by the paparazzi on the street. How do they look on daily basis?What are they wearing? Usually it is super relaxed styles,casual,boho-chic,quite messy looks with the cuffed jeans being ubiquitous when it comes to their off-duty style.
And trust me as Nigerians,we looked,saw,loved and emulated! No time to waste time abeg.
Now if you still havn't gotten the gist about what the cuffed jeans is,na the turn up trouser wey we dey always see on our toothpick legs daily oh. Trend alert or not,that shii is dope!(*oops*,did I just say that?)
Then came the bloggers and before we knew it,every fashionista,stylist.editor and fashion passionate individuals started rocking it,why???
It is cool,incredibly cute and french vibed!
Any jean style can be cuffed in as many rolls or folds as you wish. It goes with any shoes,any outfit,any occasion,any age,sex also. It is totally fantastic BUT to wear cuffed jeans,you have to rock it well. So choose a nice top,some fitted, something free also,just make it lovely!

Chill,you ever thought of rocking oversized jeans?try it out.

Cuffed BF jeans or super large styles cane be done in half,1,2 or 3 folds. Thick messy folds look great with oversized jeans as they give more definition to your legs an silhouette and the exposed ankle is a very cheeky but well place detail for showing off inches of your frame. It adds that bohemian and careless vibe to an outfit and it looks amazing with heels.
Let's check out some of our Nigerian students rocking the trend.

The caucasians are however not lagging behind in this trend..

Even the mongoloids  

However let us remember one thing. The beauty of fashion is that wrong does not exist. So come out with your craze la diva et belle! Let's rock this world turned and crazy!!! 
                                                                                                                 
                                                                                                                      @Alexis_Okin

ONE, TWO, STRIKE!

   It sure isn’t great when you’re supposed to be a serious student and you start missing classes. Your serious classmates start to look at you with that eye that says, ‘Dude, what on earth is wrong with you? Do you want to fail?’ Yeah, right. As if. Lecturers are disappointed and other students just jubilate, ‘At least they’re not going to be the only unserious ones.’ Witches. But these don’t stop you… at least they didn’t stop me when I decided to miss a whole day of classes. Ah ah! Man has to rest nah. So, it was not surprising when I got to school later that day, after missing the day’s classes and I got the above reactions.

   What was surprising was that I was told we wouldn’t have classes the next day… or the day after that, or the day after the day after that (catch my drift?). What? I just stayed home for one day and I was bored to death, what would I do with so much time on my hands? I then asked for the reason and I was told somebody told somebody that a lecturer said he wasn’t sure though but he thinks that NASU is going on strike. Why did this have to happen? Couldn’t they wait until I was done with the university? Hia!

   In Nigerian universities, most students come in with the knowledge that they would spend more than the normal time they are supposed to spend in the university because they’re assured that somebody will go on strike. I took government in secondary school and I was told that strike action is almost the last resort that any worker would take.

   Although, I stand to be corrected, it looks like for every Nigerian, especially those in the universities; strike actions are the first port of call. You don’t get paid for months, you go on strike, you don’t get some of your dues, you go on strike, if anything happens, you go on strike. While I am not saying that this is not the right of the individual, the fact remains that everything we do has a ripple effect on other people. Doctors go on strike, people die like fishes. ASUU goes on strike; students come back to school as fathers and mothers. Students Union goes on strike, students get idle. NASU goes on strike, people might die of boredom. Lol. On a more serious note though, NASU goes on strike and the school calendar becomes disoriented. Many people have other plans. Some people have to work to get themselves through school; many have jobs lined up to coincide the finish of examinations. Many things happen… many things as a result of strike actions taken. Afterwards, we have to ask ourselves, ‘Is it worth it?’

   The fact that the government has grown a hard shell to strike actions in Nigeria is cause for concern. It’s like they think, ‘You want to go on strike? Bye bye. No one cares anyway.’ It is disturbing how they let the recent ASUU strike go on for 6 whole months, it’s like they don’t have our interest in mind. It is evident that going on strike actions does not help matters or it does not help matters fast. Any way we put it, one thing we know is that something needs to change and change fast.


   Oh and I heard SSANU might go on strike on Monday, 6th July, so you’d better start considering what trade you’ll learn.

                                                                                                                                 NUT

University Of IBADAN Students Union: A Greek Gift?

   In the last few days,there have been speculations as to if the backbone and pillar of the students' body of the premier university is about to be cancelled again just like it was in the year 2001. The students union which was cancelled as a result of the said or acclaimed unrest caused by students using the union as a front was later resuscitated in the year 2011,with Comrade Tokunbo Salako taking up the reins of power. These speculations are as a result of the dubious actions and interference of the management in the decisions made concerning the 2014/2015 electoral process that should have been held in the school community.

   The election which should not be later than 30days after resumption in March,a new session, and should have been held in May was first postponed to the 4th of June for executives of the union and the 11th of June for the Students Representative Council(SCR). This was done on the basis of having an election that would be credible enough and free of manipulation and rigging of any kind.
According to a faction of students representing the student body(not the SU executives in this case),the decision was made and agreed to by the student leaders,the SRC and the Vice Chancellor of the premier,Professor I.F Adewole,that votes should be counted at each hall of residence and a date was agreed upon,the 4th of July.
However few days after this agreement was reached,It was suspected that the electoral committee was showing its unwillingness and was acting on its own without carrying the SRC along in the decisions it took. Further investigation later showed that the committee was not acting alone but was acting on the instruction of the VC as it was realized that the VC only agreed to the demands of the student body to prevent an uprising but had other plans in mind.

   A meeting between the dean of student affairs,Professor A.A Alada and the speaker of the SRC,Hon. Ifeoluwa Egunjobi finally led to the revelation of the reason behind the delay in the election's budget approval as the dean of students told Madam speaker that the school was lacking the financial resources to fund the election. He said for the electoral process to take place,more money would be needed,more manpower would be needed which means more money to be paid to the officials that would be conducting the electoral process.
This excuse was of course not accepted by the students as it didn't sit down well with them or the aspirants when it was announced on the 30th of June that the election had been shifted to the 25th of September,2015.
The gloomy look on the faces of the aspirants and the heavy heart which they carried about spoke volumes about the disappointment they had towards the SU leaders who couldn't do anything to protect the union.

   Not long after this news circulated around the halls and faculties,a lot of students started throwing blames at the SU President,in person of Comrade Oluwafemi Odesola A.K.A Huntersola and his cabinet. They were accused of being too soft and weak and were called names such as VC's sons,traitors to the cause the union represent,even weaklings.
The students' anger flared at the rumours of a proposed increase in tuition fee and hostel fee from the least price of 16,400naira and 14,000naira to 65,000naira and 35,000naira respectively. This has however given the students the idea that the school management's attempt to stall the election is actually a means of totally eradicating the pillar of students called the student union because without a union,this proposed exploitation plan would scale through as their would be no one,no body to act in the interest of the students.

   One would ask,"if they reinstated the SU even after it was stopped,then they have the right to stop it once again if they want to."
But let me ask,is the student union their right or ours?should we beg for a union?should we grovel at their feet to have an advocate?
Other questions have risen however,questions like?
"Is another long term strike looming?"

"Is this a scheme by the management to send our union to an early grave?"

"Is this going to be the end of student unionism in the premier?"

"Are our students leaders so weak and scared of SDC and an extra year that they would rather sit back and watch things go wrong?"

"Why vie for a post,promise heaven and earth only to betray your fellow students just because you can't stand up to the management?"

"Is the VC who was once a strong activist in the 80s trying to scrap what he once believed in and strongly stood by?

Why give is a student union,only to collect it back at your own convenience?

   Following the past administration of several union leaders,rumours have risen about the school management planting spies in the student union,backing them up during elections,making them take up the highest positions and scare away other aspirants especially ones with the potential to lead,ones that can't be cajoled or manipulated with threats of various kinds,expulsion being their greatest weapon or threat. This act of manipulation and a ridicule of or management has made me believe the saying that warns us to beware of Greek bearing gifts.

   We were given a union and even though we fought for it's resuscitation,this union was still handed down to us as a gift,one they think we should eternally be grateful for. Of course there is no Greek gift without a recompense. We received it and our eagerness and thirst for an advocate,for a representative has not only given us smiles,the tears are also threatening and division is around the corner. Should this be allowed?
I can't help but wonder if this was a plan,a trick or stratagem,one that was strategized all along to make us feel secure,protected and rooted firmly only to strike at us at an unsuspecting hour,in our comfort zone?
Why bring a battle to us without warning first or perhaps you did give us warnings but we were too blind to notice the telltale signs.

   Finally I ask,are we going to sit back,flee from every appearance of SDC letter,go through the same trouble our fellow comrades in Great Ife went through to curb the excesses of the cock striding with pride over their heads and finally have a strike,stay home for a year,perhaps two before we finally realize the need for our union?
The Trojan gift is here already,it is our union. Do we send the gift back to the Greek so it causes us no harm?Perhaps we let it cause our separation and fall out and thereafter destroy us or do we subdue our own union,unify and stand our ground?Is it too late?
One thing is for sure,I am not backing down because then,I will be letting down the hope Kunle Adepeju and his fellow comrades had for the future of our union.
So I ask you,would you let the struggle of Tokunbo Salako,Kayode Bello and the likes of them go down the drain or would you rather unite and fight for what you believe in? To say we once had a union is wrong,this is the time to show the world what a union really is.
Indeed we have a union!

   Aluta continua,Victoria ascerta.

When Love Goes Sour

  I met him four years ago. He was handsome and tall and spoke English like an Englishman. He played the piano and someone had introduced him to me as a pianist because I sang. (Now that I think about it, maybe we would have made the perfect couple, like my parents)
  We seemed to hit it off right from day one, talking about everything and nothing and laughed late into the night. We read together, went to class together, went to church together, and choir rehearsals and every other place there was to go to together. We shared everything (well almost everything), our dreams and fears and goals and failures. We had a whole life ahead of us. I love words: poetry, small notes, letters, any form they came and he knew how to give me these little surprises that warmed my heart and I'd stay up late some nights, reading them and giggling like an idiot.
  He was responsible, strong, disciplined, funny, intelligent, handsome, and he had a relationship with God. I loved him. I was willing to go to any length for him, willing to stay with him when it was hard to get up from bed to face the troubles of day, willing to stick with him even when I knew he didn't even have enough for himself, talk less sharing with me. You can say that if I had a second chance at life and I had to pick who I wanted to be with, I would pick him over and over and over again. Not that he didn't have terrible flaws, but something in me just seemed to overlook them. Note that those flaws were his undoing because I'm a kick-ass lady *winks*
  So three years down the line and three years of his persistence and I finally said yes. I thought it had be electric and it will send butterflies running round my tummy but it didn't. It was quiet. He was strangely and unusually quiet. It was a quiet walk home and I assumed (wrong move that was: you must never assume for a guy). So I assumed that he probably was so happy that finally we get to be together and didn't want me to see how stupid he'd look if he actually grinned and expressed himself. Boy was I wrong!
  A lot of times we tend to look at the faults of the other person and analyze what they did wrong and what they did that hurt you and then we capitalize on it. But the truth is that sometimes, we might have had our own part to play in coming apart. I understand that at that point in time, we are blinded by our hurt and anger and frustration that all we see faults.
When he broke up with me, I felt like my world just came crashing down. It was worse than the feeling you get when a door gets slammed in your face. I wanted to cry but I just didn't want to attract unnecessary attention. I took a bus back to my place and while walking, my heart started to beat faster and I started to hyperventilate as I began replaying all the scenes in my head. The break up scene, the words he said to me, the insults he doused on me, the poems I sent to him while trying to make things works and his thoughtless nasty reaction to it. I felt like the biggest fool of the century. I tried to pull myself together. I remember getting to my room, changing into more casual clothes and dashing off to my mentor's room. I got there and broke down in tears. She seemed surprised to see me cry and she knew it was over. At that point nothing she seemed to say made me feel better. She talked about me finding a better man and how God worked like this sometimes and how God was prepping me for something even more beautiful.
  All I could think about was nothing but the pain I was feeling. I felt empty. I felt like the oxygen in the air wasn't enough to breathe anymore. I thought about all my compromises and mistakes, all my principles that I threw in the trash can to make him happy and I realized how stupid I was for spending the last cash I had on me buying him a present on Valentine's Day only for him to confess to me later that he bought the scanty chocolate bars and flimsy card he got for me out of duty! I stooped low and made a fool of myself and I cried every other night after that. I had sleepless nights and long days and bouts of headaches and fever, even heart contractions sometimes. Sometimes I groaned out of my sleep and stayed awake through the night. Gradually as the slow days passed by, I started to smile again and they were sincere, I didn't have to fake a laugh and I could even chuckle.
  I honestly cannot tell you that there was one thing I did in particular that changed everything for me. I'll say it was a series of actions born out of a decision to stop hurting and whining and crying and move on with my life. I didn't know how that was going to happen but I knew, well at least a part of me wanted to leave that chapter. I'm grateful to heartbreak songs like Jar of Hearts by Christina Perri and Man who can't be Moved by The Script. I'™m also grateful to my cute bear, Sebastian (yes I know it's a goofy name) for soaking in all those tears.
  God told me on one of those days when I went off into the quiet to talk to him, to make a list of ten things I loved about myself. I thought hard for a while then I started to write and got stuck on number 5. Then I knew I had to work on my esteem there. It may seem all calculated but it wasn't as easy then as I speak now. So I started to take some steps to really move on. I was tired of hoping that he'll come back. So I understand when someone says the best way to not get hurt is to never expect anything.
  I took to journaling. I poured out my thoughts, my frustration, my anger, my pain and when I ran out of words because words were never enough, I would sit there and cry and draw little doodles and smileys or just scribble jargons on my journal.
Then my friend gave me a book Called a Break-Up because it's Broken by Greg Behrendt. The title alone made me cry. I never imagined that there will be an end to us but here it was staring me in the face. So I stared at the book for a while. It wasn't a christian book nevertheless, as I flipped through the pages of the book, I knew my healing process had begun. I poured over the book all day. I had sticky notes glued to the wall right above my head rest on my bed. There were different ones. One told me ten things to do in place of calling my ex, one told me my bestfriend was me and there's nobody who could make me feel better other than myself, there was another to remind me how amazing I was regardless of what I did or didn't do in the relationship. There was another that said to me;
your life is not a yard sale. It's time to get rid of all the broken stuff that you've been lugging around for days, months, and maybe even years, and make the bold decision to start looking for stuff that works.
  There are no hard and fast rules to recovering from one. I won't take you down the spiral of hurt feelings and of crushed hopes and hearts because that will only make you cry again and hate him or hate yourself for letting it happen. You might have even stalked him for a while, hacking into his e-mail account or asking your mutual friends about what's new in his life or going to his favorite restaurant or hanging out in places where you know you're sure to see him. That would only hurt you even more especially when you find out that it seems he has moved on. (girl, you know those things that we do.)
  I cannot carefully craft out a healing pattern or process as it were, if I did maybe I would have tagged it getting past the heartbreak​. But I'll say this: moving away from this stage of your life is born out of a decision; the decision to be happy, the decision to refuse to let anyone and anything put you down; the decision to love again and love hard because without love, life tastes bland and success is empty.
  So change into a cute red dress, dab on some powder (I'm so grateful to concealer too, that make-up tool works wonders), put on rouge or orange lipstick and take yourself out on a nice dinner. Treat yourself to all the comfort you can afford,and don't for a split second give room to hurt or pain or thoughts that might make you cry and I promise that with every step you take at being happy, you'll find yourself going farther and farther away from everything that has held you down and you'll embrace the beauty of being single and of course love when it comes along your way again BECAUSE IT WILL. 
    
                                                                                                                  Angela Adebiyi.

AN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH AGBOLUAJE IDRIS,CO-CEO OF ACE STITCHES.

   Good day awesome readers and welcome to another interview on TheFACET. My name is SULIAT and today’s interview is one we had with AGBOLUAJE IDRIS, co-ceo of ACE stitches. Idris is a finalist of the department of Biochemistry of the University of Ibadan. Sit back and enjoy the interview, do not in case press your red button….muchas gracias..*winks*.

FACET: Hello gentleman, can we meet you?

IDRIS:  My name is Agboluaje Idris.  A student of the University of Ibadan from the department of Biochemistry. The co-ceo of Ace stitches. I am from a family of five. I hail from Ibadan, Oyo state.

FACET: Ace stitches happened to be one of the trending fashion line trending in UI, who and what  would you attribute that to?

IDRIS: God’s favor and good work

FACET: How did you come about the name’ ACE STITCHES’?

IDRIS: As you know ‘ace’ means being very good at what you do. My partner and I, Akinola Ayetigbo decided to use the first letters of our names because most of our names start with the letter’ A’.

FACET: What makes your brand so different from other brands in UI and other schools around? Because every other fashioners talk about how different their brands are ,so what do you think makes yours different?

IDRIS: I think the basic thing is our designs because they are not the regular designs that you see and we dedicate most of our time to ensuring that we provide quality products. So, I think that’s just it.

FACET: Apart from a fashioner ,what other things do you engage yourself in?

IDRIS: I engage in a lot of things and aside from academics, I was the general secretary of my hall, Mellanby hall. I am presently the vice president of Junior Chambers International, JCI, UI chapter. My partner , who happens to be the president of the department of Physiology is also the chairman of the University Electoral Screening Committee. We are also involved in more like an umbrella company. We are basically involved in a lot of things.

FACET: How do you combine your studies with the things you do? Creations inclusive.

IDRIS:  As you know that biochemistry is a very time consuming course, but I think it has been God all the way but I think the main thing is you prioritizing your time and knowing what you have to do at a particular time.

FACET: You are a member of JCI, how does that feel?

IDRIS: It feels good.

FACET: Can you tell us what JCI is all about and how has it influenced you?

IDRIS: JCI is an acronym for Junior Chamber International. It is a worldwide federation of young citizens between the ages of 18 and 40. It is present in over 100 countries of the world and it is going to be 100 years this year so we are having our anniversary this year. There are so many opportunities in JCI ,talk about the individual opportunities, the business opportunities,  community opportunities. It is more about the rendering of services to the society and one way or the other all these have influenced my lifestyle.JCI helps business too by connecting you to a lot of people.

FACET: Does the name JCI go beyond the walls of the Premier University? Do they have it in other schools?

IDRIS: Yes definitely, they have it in UNILAG, OAU ,FUNAAB, YABAtech, IbadanPoly, Leadcity university and many more which I can’t really mention now.

FACET: Let’s go deeply*laughs*. You are quite a handsome fellow, how do you control the female population? I mean female fans club.

IDRIS: I think I’m embarrassed right now.*laughs* I basically don’t do anything. I think it is not so good to send those girls away because I think having them also helps your business ,you should just know how to handle the whole fun and business relationships. You have to know where to draw the line.

FACET: Hmmmm…..does ‘madam’ get so angry when she notices other girls giving you attention?

IDRIS: No, she knows the kind of person I am.

FACET: So in few lines, what kind of person will you say you are?

IDRIS: Errrrhhm..I’m just a regular guy who goes about my business. I stick to time a lot and I’m an honest person and I think that is a good thing.

FACET: Are you concerned about the rate of unemployment in the country and how does it affect your orientation about getting a job immediately you are out of school?

IDRIS: Ofcourse, I’m very concerned about unemployment because there are no jobs out there. I had my industrial training at CWAY foods and beverages and my supervisor is a graduate of Biochemistry, OAU, so he made me understand that there are no jobs around and you need a good connection to get a good job in Nigeria. So from my own point of view, I think since there are no jobs out there, everybody should try and get their hands on deck, doing something for themselves.

FACET: Most students decide not to work with their certificates but rather decide to pursue entrepreneurship. Do you think we do not take education seriously anymore or we just happen to give up on any hope of getting a job when we are out of school?

IDRIS: Both. It depends on where you find yourself because I think the people that do not take education seriously are those that find themselves where they do not want to be. For example, those that are science oriented but find themselves in other fields are usually affected. Likewise the ones that are serious minded but do not have the right motivation to keep them going.

FACET: Do you plan to work with your certificate as a biochemist or you would rather just stick to being a fashioner?

IDRIS: I plan to do both. I plan to become a forensic biochemist and also run my business along with that.

FACET: Now that you have mentioned forensic biochemistry, can you tell us a little bit about forensic biochemistry?

IDRIS: Forensic biochemistry is a part that deals with analysis. Analysis of hair, DNA,fingerprints and so on.

FACET: Do you think being a biochemist pays in Nigeria? Why?

IDRIS: It doesn’t. Because biochemistry is basically a research field and Nigeria does not provide the right atmosphere for research to go on very well.

FACET: We have come to realize that many undergraduates tend to take to social vices like stealing, armed robbery ,fraud, rituals and so on, what do you suggest should be done to curb these and save the lives of youths on this journey of ruins?

IDRIS: What pushes people to go into such things is unemployment. If the Government could provide good amenities that could discourage these people from such vices, I think that would be good.

FACET: If you aint a fashioner or a biochemist, what would you be?

IDRIS: I would probably be a footballer because I am pretty much a good soccer player and I could also be a consultant too.

FACET: As a big boy, how did it feel learning to sew?

IDRIS: It wasn’t difficult for me, because my mum sews so I learnt one or two things while growing up. But I went fully into it during the last ASUU strike. It is not really a big deal to me.

FACET: What is your advice to the youths of today, most especially the undergraduates?

IDRIS: Errrrhhm..I think my advice will be for you to know what you want, do everything you can to achieve your goals.

FACET: Ohhhh...I think that would be all, thank you so very much for being an audience. What can you tell our readers about THEFACET blog.

IDRIS:*Laughs* What can I say..hmmmmm…ok… for the best intercampus entertainment, entreprenueral gists and the best articles, make sure you visit THEFACET blog.

FACET: Looooooooooooooooool…thank you so much Idris, we love you and to our readers, we love you too!!! Join us here next time, but till then, ANTICIPATE! BLESS*

Quick Campus Gist from FUT, MINNA.

Campus Gist

--The VC of futminna has sworn to expel any student that is caught without his/her ID card hung around their neck

Also campus series "Strike and Dash" is still on get latest episodes on 47vibes.com

Entertainment Gist

Pub county Entertainment Abuja presents Jalabia FIESTA first ever jalabia Costume party...coming up on d 19th of dis month

Mean Barbiez Crib Entertainment presents WET'N'WILD CRAZY BUM SHORT PARTY


FDWilliamsClothings have got d latest Updates for you follow on iG @FDWilliamsClothings + 20% discount for anything you shop.

Also Awards are coming up....


Oviation Awards(for 300level students)

Harmony Awards(for engineering students).... 

                                                                                                                     Klein Abdulmalik.