ONE FRAME:- I met My wife at age of 22:- Bishop David Oyedepo:- Host:- Olawoyin Smile

You are all welcome to another edition of ONE FRAME....... I hope you enjoyed the previous edition... Today I will be running the Documentary of The Mentor of Prosperity to Many Nations Bishop David Olaniyi Oyedepo (Founder/Presiding Bishop) Living Faith Church Worldwide.

    On September 27, 1954 David Olaniyi Oyedepo was born in Osogbo, Nigeria, but is a native of Omu-Aran, Kwara State, Nigeria. He was raised in a mixed religious family His father,

Pa Ibrahim Oyedepo was a Muslim healer. 

His mother, Dorcas Morenikeji Oyedepo  was a member of the Eternal Order of the Cherubim and Seraphim Movement (C&S), a branch of the Aladura movement in Nigeria. He was raised by his grandmother in Osogbo, 

Late Racheal  Adeyiola odetundun

      who introduced him to the virtues of Christian life via early morning prayers which she attended with him. She also taught him the importance of tithing.

Oyedepo was born again in 1969, through the influence of his teacher, Betty Lasher, who took special interest in him during his high school days. 

He studied Architecture at the former Kwara State Polytechnic, now Kwara State University and worked briefly with the Federal Ministry of Housing in Ilorin before resigning to concentrate on missionary work. 

In 1982 he married Florence Abiola Akano (now known as Faith)
He met his wife when he was 22 at Motor Park
                                     


. They have four children together (David Jr, Isaac, Love and Joyce). David Jr and Isaac

Oyedepo received a Ph.D. in Human Development from Honolulu University, Hawaii, United States.
Oyedepo claimed to have received a mandate from God through an 18-hour vision in May 1981, to liberate the world from all oppression of the devil through the preaching of the word of faith. 

his is the inaugural vision that led to the founding of the Living Faith Church World Wide (LFCWW), first called Liberation Faith Hour Ministries, in 1981. Two years later, on September 17, 1983, Pastor Enoch Adeboye , General Overseer of the
Redeemed Christian Church of God, 

ordained David and his wife, Florence Abiola Akano (known as Faith Abiola Oyedepo) to become pastors and officially commissioned the new church. 
Five years later, Oyedepo was ordained as Bishop.

Living Faith Church (AKA Winners Chapel) started in Kaduna but moved to
Lagos , the former capital of Nigeria in July 1989, to start a new branch of the church after Oyedepo claimed to have received instructions from God to reach out to the people of Lagos. 

The teachings of Oyedepo has put him in the category of what is commonly called the Word of Faith Movement. He has referred to principal exponents of the Faith Movement such as Kenneth Copeland , Gloria Copeland , the late Kenneth Hagin , E. W. Kenyon, T. L. Osborn, Smith Wigglesworth as well as renowned Nigerian preachers Enoch Adeboye and the late Benson Idahosa as mentors. 
                            

An addict once said  "A drop of Water make an ocean" I believe you enjoyed the Documentary of Bishop David Oyedepo so far Join me Next week for Episode 2.  I will share with you on "How the Drop of water of Bishop David Oyedepo became A World Ocean today" with image References.

Many things Happen before He moved to Lagos.......wait for the Details Next week.

I remain your Host OLAWOYIN SMILE

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FASHION &BEAUTY :- I can't Allow THE OTHER ROOM to Cancel My Vision ". featuring Mrs Tinu Smith. Host:- Olamide Ige

What a bright Moment  today in our great city, ibadan. You are specially welcome to another edition of fashion and beauty where you get the best tips and Gists on fashion and beauty. I remain your host Ige Olamide.. 
Today on the show I have a very special personality International Fashion Veteran, Award Winning  Mrs Tinu Smith 

Can we meet you ma'am? 
My name is Tinu Smith,  I am the CEO of Datina designs. I've been in the fashion business for over 20 years now,  I even have a fashion school in which we have trained over 400 students I love what I do I enjoy it tremendously"

Ma'am can you share with us why you chose fashion designing I mean why is it a choice of profession for you? 
"let me start by saying that my mum used to be a fashion designer. Initially, I never thought of going into fashion designing. I would have love to do communication which was what I studied in school. However, I found out that I picked up an interest in the business and since I have started I haven't regretted it for one day. I love what I do, I love to dress people up. Like the saying you dress the way you want to be addressed"

Ma'am these days we see ladies put on the men's wears like the agbada, the dashiki and the likes... I just want to know after these styles go, you know styles they come and go what do you think will spring up again?

You know it's not strange if you  look back at the early '50s,  '60s,  '70s and so on, most of the things we are seeing right now has been in existence they rolling and rolling. But as a fashion designer what we do is make the styles come back nice not looking exactly like the way it use to be.. We put little changes to make it look nice

  The modeling industry in Nigeria is a bit boring unlike outside the country where designers actually create shows and have models showcase their wears it's a bit boring in Nigeria..What do you think the fashion designers don't indulge the models more in Nigeria? 

"I think the industry is growing gradually if we look back to the last five years what we have now is not what we used to have,  things are changing dynamically, the fashion industry is growing and then most of our fashion designers in Nigeria are not into runway they just collect clothes from people to sew for them. Just a few are into runway.. I hope as the industry gets bigger we begin to get more jobs for the models"

I'm sure the models will look forward to that... 

Ma'am can you share with us the challenges you faced before becoming such a big name

Hmm! starting was very very tough because there was financial constraints I can remember I started with just one machine

Then getting a space wasn't so easy. It was just me but gradually the business started growing. But what I did was, I was able to put whatever I got back into the business to grow it. And it has actually yielded for me for the past over 20years I'm actually 22 years In the business, it's been tough especially the financial aspect. 

But being tenacious and being consistent having faith that it'll grow and if you are good at what you do and if you are able to give back to the society it will surely give back to you"

What advice can you give the youth of today? 

I would like to say that where Nigeria is going if you don't have a skill you will suffer. I know their are white collar jobs being a doctor a lawyer I'm not saying they are bad but as a Nigerian youth of today it is the best to have a skill as Nigeria is moving towards entrepreneurship . Entrepreneurship is the way for us I have doctors that are into fashion designing and other skills because where Nigeria is going to the white collar jobs are not enough for everybody to go around. 

Especially for the youth entrepreneurship is the way to go instead of having the give me  mentality let's have a way of giving back to the society, look into  yourself what are you passionate about,  it can even be a hobby which will later be a source of income for you. Can you imagine where the makeup industry has gone to now we have people like Tara who are doing really well she even has her own products,

In the last ten years can you think you can just make it big in just painting faces. We know their are more people even better than Tara, let our young ones rise up. Everything you have can yield."

If you Meet Mr  President today what kind of advice are you going to give him concerning the fashion industry? 

I'll like him to invest in our young ones,  we don't have enough fashion school I mean standard ones, if we look outside the country there are lots of fashion schools that people can actually go to.

 And even those of us that have the passion to do it we don't have enough resources like I have a fashion school but I can't take more than a particular number of people at a time because there are no resources I don't have enough capacity.

 He should help the young ones. Out the country on the US, France fashion is doing great in fact it is a huge part of their country because the area is an area that can yield more for the nation."

Ma'am it's been really nice having you on the show today we hope to see more of you...  And  until next week till we come again with something more interesting for you stay tuned to smile documentary. 

I remain your host Ige Olamide thank you.

  
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ONE MIC SHOW:- Comedian Asiri reveals he is a chronic bedwetter Featuring ASIRI

Its a beautiful morning in the city of Ibadan and its environs. You are all welcome to another edition of One Mic Show an Entertainment platform where we give you the best Gist in the Entertainment sector. 
I am your presenter and host Alonge Lawrence. 
On today's edition of One Mic Show: I have a celebrity guest in the studio 

You are welcome to the studio Asiri 
Thank you for having me

Everybody knows you as Asiri. What's your real name? 
My name is Osundare Oluwadamilare Simeon.

Tell us who Asiri is
Asiri is a funny personality. I love to make sense. I love to use hilarity as a leverage.

For how long have you been into comedy? 
I've been into it since 2010 professionally,though I started 2008.

Did your parents support you when you started? 
I wasn't supported. My dad didn't like the fact that Baba Sala and others look. clownish. He insisted I study Microbiology. Thank God, we are here today.  Eventually, I replaced Biology with Comedy. I now tell people I studied Microcomedy.

Who are your role models ?
I particularly love Bovi. His intelligence,depth and unequalled brilliance. He's my role model.

What about Ali Baba? 
Yeah. Ali Baba is the 'father of comedy' in Nigeria . I've met him a number of times. He is a legendary icon. I was one of the finalists of the first edition of his competition (Ali Baba's spontaneity) where I was selected among the top 12 most spontaneous 4th generation comedians in January,this year.

Do you write your comedy yourself? 
I do write jokes. I do script my jokes. However, I use the register of the occasion I'm performing. Comedy is a language. I speak the language of my audience. My genre of comedy is Inspirational Comedy.

Where do you get your materials? 
God has been helping. However I read alot. I know little of everything. My jokes are a function of my surroundings. And at times I share my personal story. For instance, I stopped bedwetting late,I think SSS3 or so. I also get jokes from the Bible.

How will you feel if there's no positive response or feedback from your audience after cracking a joke? 
We call it 'koboko ' in the terminology of comedy. It depends on maturity. I perform with an open mind. I don't go for any performance in a stereotype way, neither am I dogmatic. I play the scenarios in my head before going for any show. The frequency of your performance will not be the same. Even the economy is not stable. The last time I was coming from Oshodi, I brought 'Gala'. I saw locust bean inside. When I told  the woman who sold it , she said the locust bean is it's own special flavour. She told me she also has the one with garden egg flavour. She blamed the economy downtime for it.  The other time, a driver said ' se e tie ri asiko reception yii'  (this recession time). Things are difficult now.  I went for a wedding recently. The bride's mother came to the table before mine and complained about a guest who only ate meats on the plate of rice he was served. The woman asked the usher to take the rice and serve it to another guest after adding meat. Even God doesn't support wastage. A friend of mine placed an advert . On the advert, he said he's a comedian who will like to anchor any morning devotion that is boring. May God help us.

What challenges have you faced as a comedian? 
They include  struggle for relevance and for one's personal style.Another challenge has to do with finances.  I'm stubborn so I don't see these challenges. Another is plagiarism. God has been helping me. It's kind of hard for someone to steal my materials.

Do you earn a living from comedy? 
Yes, I do. Comedy for me is on a premium level. It's giving me leverage in everything I'm doing.

Finally,  must comedians perform in Pidgin? I mean Broken English? 
Everyone has his style. Personally am more convenient speaking pure English than pidgin.






It's been fun speaking with Asiri today, till next time when we'll come your way again, I'm Lawrence Alonge.

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ONE FRAME:- featuring the Documentary of MAMA HID AWOLOWO Episode 2..........Host :- OLAWOYIN SMILE

You are all welcome to another edition of ONE FRAME....... I hope you enjoyed the previous edition... I have been running a Documentary series about Mama HID Awolowo
                                       

 since last week. I will be concluding Documentary series today by giving you details of her burial

Mama HID Awolowo who died on September 19, 2015, began her final journey home with a lying-in-state at her Lagos , Ibadan and Ikenne residences on Sunday , Monday and Tuesday respectively.

As scheduled, the remains of HID Awolowo was committed to mother earth on November 25,

the day she would have been 100 years on earth. The late matriarch died at her residence in Ikenne, Ogun State after she reportedly presided over the family meeting on her proposed centenary birthday party.

Since her death, the Ikene residence of the matriarch became a Mecca of sorts with people, groups, men and women from all shades of life trooping in to register their condolences.

The late matriarch was  buried on Wednesday, November 25 in a white damask cloth she bought and kept for the purpose 36 years ago.

The government of Ogun State had received the body at the Sagamu-Interchange from Ibadan

where she was honoured and held a brief lying-in-state for her before she was taken to Ikenne

.

The state government also added glamour to the final journey of the late matriarch of Awolowo as it hosted the Presidency, 

all the 35 governors across the country and Religion leaders

Mama Awolowo was a solid rock and courageous woman who in spite of the travails of life fought a good fight of faith till death, pointing out that she had laid enviable foundations for all to follow.  

She set good examples for us all to follow and laid solid foundations for even unborn generations.

She lived a very purposeful life. She was very energetic and business conscious.

mama Awolowo was buried beside her husband

 in a gold casket brought in from the United States of America inside the 

Awolowo mausoleum in the family compound in Okenne, Ogun State. 

I Am very sure you all enjoy MAMA H.I.D AWOLOWO Documentary join me same channel next week Thursday for Another edition of ONE FRAME  thanks for your time.

 I remain your Host olawoyin Smile 

 For your comment or Booking 08111142223.

Note:- all image was shoot by (c)Olawoyin Smile

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