MEMORY LANE: Remember, The Popular Hotel De Jordan: A Beloved Comedy TV Program in Benin City

"The Popular Hotel De Jordan" was a popular comedy TV program that aired in Benin City, Edo State, Nigeria. The show was set in a fictional hotel called "Hotel De Jordan" and was known for its humorous take on everyday life and local issues. 

It featured a memorable cast of characters, including Chief Ajas, Idemudia, Casino Manager, Kokori, Dr Milomilo, Gberegedegberun, Okhue, pastor Wurugiakpor, chief Igho and others. These characters and their comedic interactions made the show a hit with audiences, as it captured the social and cultural dynamics of the region in a relatable and entertaining way.

 The series played a significant role in the vibrant entertainment scene in Edo State and remains fondly remembered by those who watched it.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Operation Hunger Lion: Niger Delta Agitators React to Economic Hardships and Corruption in Nigeria

Image
The Coalition of Niger Delta Agitators has revoked the ceasefire it declared years ago, launching what it now calls "Operation Hunger Lion" in response to the current economic hardships facing Nigerians, particularly those in the Niger Delta. This decision was announced in a statement released on Saturday following an emergency meeting where the coalition reviewed the state of the nation, with a focus on the challenges facing Nigerians, especially the Niger Delta region. According to the statement obtained by SaharaReporters , the coalition is demanding that the Group Managing Director of the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPCL), Mele Kyari, and his team be investigated and held accountable for the missing N164 billion, with a call for their immediate dismissal. The coalition stated, "We have observed that corruption in the country has reached unprecedented levels, particularly within the Ministry of Petroleum Resources, NNPCL, Power Sector, Education, and
Read more

18+, The Trobrianders : The Tribe Where Kids Start Having Sex At 6 – Papua, New Guinea

Image
These islanders from a remote tribe in Papua guinea seem like a case study in the ultimate consequences of the sexual revolution. Girls want sex just as much as guys, and kids start having sex at a very young age — 6-8 for the girls and 10-12 for the guys — with no social stigma. They change partners often. Women are just as assertive and dominant as men in pursuing or refusing a lover.  This is not only allowed but encouraged. There are few customs about dating to inhibit “hooking up” and, of course, revealing clothing has been taken to its limit, with girls actually going topless. However, everybody have sex whenever they want. In the Trobriand Islands, there is no traditional marriage ceremony. A young woman stays in her lover's house instead of leaving it before sunrise. The man and woman sit together in the morning and wait for the bride's mother to bring them cooked yams. The married couple eat together for about a year, and then go ba
Read more

A Bold Approach to Nigeria's Future: Border policies, Food Security, and Economic Integrity

This is a strong message to every Nigerian and Africans at large about improving the Nigerian economy and addressing issues like border control and food prices. The speaker's perspective seems to resonate with all, even if he might not have the formal credentials of a professor or Ph.D. holder. The points he mention—such as the closure of borders and government investment in food production—are significant. Border closure can indeed help protect local industries and reduce reliance on imports, potentially leading to more self-sufficiency. However, for such a policy to succeed, it must be coupled with measures to support local farmers and prevent monopolies, which can drive up prices. State governments investing directly in food crops could help stabilize food supply and control prices, ensuring that the benefits of border closures reach the broader population.  Additionally, federal government involvement in price regulation could prevent exploitation and ensure that essential good
Read more