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But contrary to that impression, they have been dating since their path crossed and were they to be living in any western country this relationship would have most likely had some sort of legalization to it, but unfortunately this is Nigeria where we pretend to have zero tolerance for this abnormal love relationship.
Perfectly illustrate how their affair thrives it will be important to simplify the gaayy strata; in the gaayy world there are three stanzas: top, bottom, and versatile.
The top is the man in the relationship and he penetrates the bottom who acts as the woman in the relationship.
The versatile is that lover who can play both roles. Gorgeous Alex who is not only the man in this relationship but well-endowed in the down region has built a reputation amongst his previous lovers and it was a devastation when they lost him to the passionately Intimate Uti who has an insatiable quest for fun.
Uti has undying fleets of female admirers but in his closet he would laugh at them because they are all in search of the same thing he's looking out for.
That explains why he has no girlfriend despite his super fit look.
This prompted one of the Island big girls who have exhausted all tricks in the book trying to woo Uti to make a move she will live to regret.
She was invited to their 1004 apartment and she went with the delusion of climaxing her best ecstasy only to receive an indescribable shock!
After the usual tete-a-tete Uti left her in the sitting room and returned to the bedroom, when it was taking too long she decided to try her luck by heading to the bedroom only to find Alex and Uti in a very uncompromising position. She ran to the sitting room, picked her bag and dashed off, even with apologies that came after, she still feels humiliated as they should have waited for her to leave before getting dirty.
That is just a tip of the iceberg into the erotically flamed relationship between the two "supermodels".
At the last Arise fashion show held at the Federal Palace Hotel, Uti made sure designers who signed him on also signed on Alex otherwise he wouldn't work with them, this was to make sure that his darling boyfriend is part and parcel of that prestigious show. It was a rude shock to a lot of those present but they cared less because being on the runway of such a well- publicized fashion show was going to be hugely beneficial to Alex's rising profile.
They travel in and out of the country together, all sponsored by Uti, but that is not to say that fine boy Alex has not worked for the perks he has put in all his energy and strength in his "official" duties as his "publicist" but is also very difficult for them as they cannot make this affair public.
Without an iota of doubt Alex is not only Uti's commitment as they seem to have an open sort of arrangement.
In Abuja, Uti has become one scandalous high flyer, on numerous occasions his name has been dragged into many boyfriend-snatching scandals prompting one of Abuja leading gaayy flyers to declare him unwanted in his circle of friends. The way he rolls his eyes and bats his eyelid add that to his high octane preening, Uti prides himself as having the ability to bend a straight guy.
-247 naijagossip
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One thing that cannot also been taken away from this handsome, half-cast and tall actor is his love for anything under skirt. Though he is happily married with kids; Keira and Zara, but Majid still reportedly gets many ladies lubricate his 'joystick' at every given opportunities.
This may have brought about his encounter with a South Africa-based entertainer who was in Ghana in December 2009 for a shopping spree. As our source told us, this lady (name withheld but we would address as Lady K), is aged 25 and her name starts with letter K and ends with letter Z. She sings at some fun spots during weekends and owns an entertainment outfit in South Africa.
Revealing exclusively to Nigeriafilms.com how the pair met, our source said their first meeting was in December 2009 in Accra Mall. Majid then took her to a club and then retired to Madindi Hotel in Ghana. While the two of them played their away matches on a neutral stadium, Majid thought he had an 'Edwin Vandersar' as his shot-stopper not knowing there was a 'Lionel Messi' that has already netted a goal in a very impossible angle.
"So, when Lady K called Majid to inform him of the latest development, he flared up. He later change his phone contacted. I felt for her, but there was nothing I could do to help her," , the source informed us.
"I remembered Lady K called Majid on Friday, September 24, 2010, two days after his birthday, that she has given birth to his (Majid) child which happened to be a girl. It was a mixed feelings but there was nothing he could do but to tell the lady that he was not part of it. He then told her to send pictures of the baby to him which she did," our source revealed to us.
The source further told us that in August 2011, shortly before the baby, who was later Sandra, was about turning one, the mother wanted Majid to set his eyes on his daughter, but he (Majid) didn't make it come to pass. "When Lady K wanted to come to Ghana with the child in August 2011 with the aim of Majid seeing the baby for the first, he kicked against it. He told Lady K to come to Ghana alone because Sandra was too young to fly from South Africa to Ghana.
"Lady K had no choice but to agree to him. The funniest thing was that when the lady came to Ghana, Majid told her that he was not in Ghana. As a result, he didn't show up to meet with her when she arrived," our source pitifully told us.
Our brief investigation on Lady K shows that she is still unmarried and has put the child under the care of a family friend. We also gathered that Majid has practically abandoned them in South Africa as he is believed not to bother about their upkeeps.
When Nigeriafilms.com contacted Majid on this story, he denied having any daughter in South Africa he is aware of. He then told us that the story is not true. Soon after, he called us back and asked if we were still going to publish the story, we told him we might publish it. But that if we publish it, his side of the story would be stated. He then said he recorded our conversation with him which we didn't raise eyebrow on even though he did that without our permission.
Majid is happily married with two kids. Our source told us that the celebrated actor fears his wife and that he does everything possible to make sure his sex scandals don't get to her even though he tries to cajole her on some reported ones.
-Nigeria Films
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Here are 15 wrong reasons for deciding to be committed to someone else.
Avoiding loneliness.
Having a significant other definitely makes your days and nights a lot less lonely, but if you're only dating in order to distract yourself from feeling lonely and alone, there's a problem!
You're bored.
You've got all sorts of spare time and not much to do with it. Sometimes when you have too much time on your hands, a quick romantic fixation can unbore you; at least for a little while.
Caught up on the moment.
Once the honeymoon phase of a relationship ends, some people tend to find that they were only dating because of the magical moments and times that were had. But, when that all ends, the passion is over, just like the relationship.
Filling a personal void.
If you have an inner void that you can't seem to figure out or shake, you probably think that having a loving and caring person in your life will make things better. Wrong! In fact, dating to fill a void only sets you up for a bad relationship.
You want sex.
Admit to it or not, there's plenty of people in the world who have gotten into a relationship simply because their hook-ups or one night stands were great.
Just because.
Maybe a guy or girl asked you out and you just decided to say yes for the heck of it. While flattery is nice, it's no means for a relationship.
Desperation.
So you haven't dated someone in years and to say the least, you're desperate for some TLC. Being desperate often lands you with the wrong person and a lot of wasted time, and money.
Convenient for you.
Maybe you've found a partner who lives closer to work, is near your favorite restaurant, will drive you anywhere, and gets discount tickets at the movies. The perks are nice, but in the end you're just using the person you're dating.
Career advances
Rarely do relationships at work go well. The bad part is that when they go bad, they can often go really really bad. Don't think about dating a boss or a higher-up co-worker to try to further your career. It will probably backfire.
Physical attraction.
Though it's not to be physically attracted to the person you're dating, if it's only a physical relationship, don't plan for it to last too long.
Peer pressure from friends and relatives.
So your best friend and your closest aunt have all been pushing you to find a man and you cave in. Though it's nice to appease others, if you're only playing the field to appeal to others, don't expect a quality relationship.
Your child needs a mom or dad.
Dating in order to fill a lack of a parent for your child is down right wrong. Having numerous men and women walking in and out of your kid's life can be traumatizing. Don't do it!
Money.
Money is nice. Okay, money is real nice, but it's nothing that can sustain a relationship. Money can't buy love, remember that.
Your clock is ticking.
So you're 35, unmarried, and you really want to get the ball rolling. While you may feel strapped for time and in a hurry, don't settle just because you're getting older.
For a self-esteem boost.
Dating someone to boost your self-esteem and self-worth is useless because if the relationship doesn't work, you're back to where you started. Learn to love yourself before getting into a relationship.
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The beautiful activist, who has been fighting against all kinds of violence against woman recounted her strange ordeal in the hands 'khaki boys'.
"On my way from the ambassador for peace beauty pageant held at the Sheraton Hotels, I decided to check on my brother at the end of my street. I parked my car in front of Dreams Garden at the end of my street behind one bus, and was going in to see Ugo (my brother) when a man dressed in a man-o-war uniform appeared from nowhere and shoved me on my breasts, commanding that I get into the bus I parked behind.
I reprimanded him for touching my breasts but instead of apologizing, he continued to pushing me by my breasts towards the bus, so when I couldn't bear it anymore I pushed him too and started running away.
Three men wearing man-o-war uniform and a head warmer, no name tags, and two plain clothes policemen ran after me. When they caught me they descended on me, beating me mercilessly despite the fact that I was screaming who I was.
A girl who was waiting for me in my car, after waiting for a while and didn't see me, came down to go and look for me at my brother's place. She was horrified to see all those uniformed men assaulting me and trying to force me into the bus.
She started pleading with them, telling them who I am and even showing them my car keys, but all to no avail. She started screaming when she thought they were going to kill me and that attracted people's attention.
When crowd gathered and people started recognizing me, they started coming to my rescue and there was almost a mob attack. A soldier out of fear cocked his gun and said he'll shoot me if I don't enter the bus.
What hurts most is that I've been fighting against violence against women, and now I'm a first victim of it. I have over 70 cases of abused women on Abuja streets. "The team that assaulted me tried to escape. I chased them down to area 10.
Ugo found me there and another soldier cocked a gun, pointed at his tummy and threatened to shoot. A female soldier cocked her gun and pointed at Justina, the girl in my car, who was supposed to be on my show (ability talk, earlier in the day on love 104.5fm). Apparently the female soldier wanted to shoot Justina for having piercings on her face, because she said Justina was not a true Nigerian by that," She said
She further stated that "women have been randomly abducted and forced to confess to prostitution by AEPB in conjunction with the questionable NGO, Society Against Prostitution and Child Labour.
I have over 70 cases against them and now I'm a victim. Women are not safe in Abuja.
The Military should be put to better use. It's high time they pay for the damages they have been causing. I am so traumatized. Having cocked guns pointed at us is a mental image that tortures me.
Government needs to hear us out, get facts and figures and stop the abuse against women. I wish the national assembly will permit me make a full presentation on the degree of this violence against women in Abuja and act immediately on it.
I have rape victims, bullet injury victims, people beaten out of their jeeps at gunpoint whose names were published as prostitutes in national dailies, abused youth corper all sorts of traumatized victims. These people need rehabilitation at difference levels urgently.
Well, we hope the government is reading because the worst kinds of violence are those against women and children," she concluded.
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The vegetation in tile South is predominantly rain forest, but moving northwards one finds a belt of savannah and scrubland which gives way to the Sahara Desert. From across the desert came the earliest external influence to reach some of the areas now part of Nigeria.
That was Islamic faith and ideas which began to filter from North Africa, first into Kanern- Bornu. Although, at the time, it was the religion of a few elite until the nineteenth century. The Niger River, the name from which Nigeria is coined, empties into the Bights of Benin and Bonny, through an intricate network of Delta characterized by a thick mangrove which the British ventured in order to get prized items of trade in the nineteenth century. But this was after the trade in slaves had been outlawed in 1833.
SLAVE TRADE:
Bourdillon
Sir Bernard Bourdillon
The external influence resulting from this trade brought tremendous impact on Nigeria. From the late 15th Century, Europeans began frequenting the Bights of Benin (now the Bights of Bonny), in search of tropical products and slaves. By the eighteenth century, the ports of Nigerian coastlines, mainly Lagos, Brass, Bonny and Old Calahar, had become centres of the trans-atlantic slave trade.
Trade routes from these ports extended through the communities of the South to the Hausa States. But the industrial revolution and the advent of the machine made the trade unnecessary and unprofitable. The aftermath was an increased interest in palm oil trade.
Macpherson
Sir John Macpherson
In 1849, the British Government appointed John Beecroft as the Governor of Bights of Benin and Bonny His job was to regulate commercial relations with the coastal city States. Backed by fierce gunboats, he interfered with the internal affairs of these States and the process which culminated in the imposition of colonial rule came afoot. There were also missionary interests at play. In 1861, Lagos was proclaimed crown colony.
And through the initiative of the United Africa Company, formed by George Goldie, through an amalgamation of British firms in 1879, most of the parts which became Northern Nigeria were preserved as British sphere to the chagrin of French and German competitors.
Robertson
Sir James Robertson
The Company received a charter to administer it until 1899 when the charter was revoked, and tile British Government administered it directly, under the name "Protectorate of Northern Nigeria" The Delta Area had itself been proclaimed the Oil Rivers Protectorate, following the signing of a number of treaties between the local rulers and British consular officials.
Finally, in 1914, the two British administrations were merged, to form a single territorial unit known as Nigeria. This territory was administered by the British until 1960 when the Union Jack (British flag) was lowered for the Nigeria flag to take its place.
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Surrounded by art in different forms at Didi Museum, venue for the hour-long chat, the former chairman of Costain West Africa, speaks animatedly about his interests that have since
become his identity.
On the museum, he says, it is an educational institution which he traces its genesis to a small room in Apapa.
"As a child, missionaries referred to these artifacts as taboos and tried to get my people to get rid of them," he recalls. "What shocked me was that the
missionaries were taking away some of those things.
When I got to London in the early 60s and visited the British museum, I found most of these works there.
So, I decided to start a campaign to
keep our history. When I returned to Nigeria in 1966, I started collecting works.
Moreover, because I was also finding myself in the midst of artists like
Segun Olusola, Akin Yuba, Wole Soyinka, Dr Ekpeyong, I learnt a lot from them.
"Dr Ekpeyong, who was the director-general of the National Museum, would come to my house and see the works.
He always commended them and
urged me to show it to the public. That was how I started from a parlour exhibition to a room exhibition and to what it is now."
Famous for his trips across the desert, Jibunoh rhapsodises on his first trip which he made when he was in his 20s. "When you are in your 20s, that
is what I will regard as your formative era, when you decide who you are and where you are headed.
One of such examples was the arrest and trial of Nelson Mandela. He said on the day he was sentenced, 'this is my cause, this is what I believe
in, and I will continue to do so even if I die in the process.'
The other statement was that of John .F.
Kennedy, who was challenged for trying to explore the space and the moon because of the huge amount of money America, was investing in it.
He told his opponents that it was only by doing hard things that good things come out. That also stayed
with me and that inspiration started in earnest.
I decided that I was going to be part of my era and the only way to do that was to try the impossible. It took me six months to get to Nigeria from London."
You wonder why he still takes the risk of going on expeditions at his age. In a fit of amusement, he enumerates the reasons for his sustained interest.
"It is like going to the moon and what they have achieved by going to the moon.
To go on an expedition like this, you have to put your life on the line and be ready to die. You do not do things like this for nothing; you have to have a course because many times people have asked what this whole
thing is about.
It is about the air we breathe, it is
about the water we drink, the food we eat and it is about the land we came out from and will go back to when we die. How much are we doing to protect
and preserve the land that is so important for life?"
Recounting his several near-death experiences, he tells without mincing words that he is undeterred.
"If you are stuck in the sand and you cannot get your car out of the sand and you do everything (maybe for four or five hours) and you are 600
miles from help, what do you do? You just stay there and die.
Alternatively, when you are attacked
by bandits, they wonder why you are there, and they want to kill you, what do you do? You either surrender or try to talk them out of it.
"I have gone through so many near-death situations but somehow, I think it is the fact that once you are ready to die for anything, death stays away from you. It is when you are scared of dying
and you are faced with death that you panic."
In spite of all these, he still finds time to relax. "I do relax but maybe when I go to that six feet beneath, I will relax. I do many things and I cycle around a
lot.
When I am in London, I use my bicycle to go everywhere because there are bicycle tracks.
In my village in Delta, I ride my bicycle. The same applied in Amsterdam, wherever I go to visit my daughter
and grandchildren. In Lagos, I don't ride often and when I have to, I take my bicycle to some island or one of these estates where it's a lot safer."
But his childhood was not as pleasant. Hear him: "I did not know I was an orphan until I was seven years old.
What my sister and I were told was that
our parents travelled. Family and friends offered to put us up here and because of that, I went to so many schools."
His educational sojourn brought him to Lagos. "After secondary school, I came to Lagos, where I did a number of courses at the emergency science
school now known as YABATECH. First, I got a job with the Federal Ministry of Works and I found out that I could sit for scholarship examinations.
I failed the first time and passed the second time. That was how I travelled out of Nigeria to study building engineering in 1961 and I graduated in 1965.
I then came back to Nigeria in 1967 and went back to the Ministry of Works where I worked for a little over a year.
I found that I was not sufficiently
challenged and I left there for a private sector organisation, which was like a subsidiary of Costain.
From there, I moved on to Costain and
whilst there, for 36 years, I worked there — I was CEO for 16 years."
Married to Elizabeth, he remembers their meeting many years back.
"It was a Christmas day. I did not
have what you would call a family, so, I liked moving around during Christmas.
That Christmas morning, I saw two young women and it turned out
that the other lady had spent the night at my wife's place. So, she escorted her to her parents' place to explain why she spent the night.
"On my way back, I saw my wife alone and I greeted. She ignored me but I repeated my greeting and I followed her. She continued to ignore me and I followed her to the house where
she just walked in. At night, I went back to that same house and met her mother, who was pleased with my honesty.
Today, we have five children and
nine grandchildren." Ask him what he would like to be remembered for
and he stares back at you in amazement and says,
"Anytime I am asked that question, I am at a loss.
When I am gone, I am gone. I think it is my legacy that will determine. I do not think I want to predict.
First, I do not know when I am going and I do not know how I am going to go. When I hear people talk about what they would like to be remembered for, I
am not impressed."
- PM News
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According to an insider who knows the duo well and the source of their no-love lost relationship, Wizkid was chilling at a hotel somewhere on the Island and apparently wasn't having a great time so he decided to put a call through to his friend, Davido who at the time was hanging out with five other friends of his. The Omo Baba Olowo then instructed his aide to go and pick Wizkid at a hotel behind 1004 building on VI.
In no time, Wizkid had joined Davido and his group of friends at a club in the civic centre where they had some drinks before carrying the party to Movida on Idowu Taylor, VI. While there, Davido ordered some bottles of Hennessey for himself and two other friends who had just joined them and as they drank, Wizkid became tipsy and frail as he had one drink too many on the night.
Immediately, he was carried to Davido's car parked outside where he allegedly threw up. All this while, Davido was nowhere to be found as he abandoned his colleague and friend.
After a while, the bar tenders produced the bill which was about N500,000 and since Davido had disappeared into thin air and bulking under pressure to pay the bills, Davido's aide took the bar tenders to Wizkid's home where he was forced to issue a cheque to cover their unpaid expenses.
This singular act put a strain on their relationship as Wizkid felt let down by Davido. Already, their relationship had been tested following the bitter break-up of Mo'Hits as both artistes had their allegiances divided between Don Jazzy on one hand, and Dbanj on the other.
But what would finally prove to be the proverbial straw that broke the camel's back was when Davido was sending out invitation to guests for the launch of his O.B.O Album and he didn't send any to Wizkid. And to add salt upon injury, Davido and his crew reportedly sauntered out on a Wizkid performance to the consternation of many at the NEA couple of weeks back in New York.
With these series of events coupled with Davido's denial and Wizkid's obvious silence in the face of all the 'beef' rumor, isn't obvious that all is not well between these two super stars? On Wizkid's part, could this be the moment when 'silence is golden?' Time will tell.
– THISDAY
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