Lola was well known as one of the best publicists and talent managers in the country, who worked with lots of big names in the industry including Tiwa Savage, MI, DJ Cuppy, and many others. 

I “met” Lola back in the day when I used to work at BellaNaija as Assistant Editor and Business Development Manager. I met her via e-mail and phone calls actually. Something about her just really resonated with me even though I had never met her in person. Maybe it was something about her tone. I had spoken to my fair share of talent managers/publicists back in the day and for some reason, a lot of them had a tendency to sound really frantic (due to the nature of their job I guess, they were always under pressure to deliver). Lola always sounded calm, and I found that so interesting. Then of course I researched her and found out she was this really huge deal. 

Anyways, I’d always admired her work from afar. Over time, I noticed she wasn’t as active in the industry as she once was and I wondered why.

So I asked her, and she graciously granted us this interview where she reveals personal details about the road to switching careers in her 30s, following her true calling, how her faith in God changed the trajectory of her life, and much more. 

Hey Lola, where have you been?
Hiya! Hahaha, the question I’ve been getting a lot lately. Physically, I am currently in Los Angeles taking acting classes to perfect my skills and at the same time taking the steps to secure a better future .

For people who may not know who you are, please introduce yourself?
My name is Lola Adamson and I am an actress, a lover of life. A firm believer of first finding yourself (knowing your true identity), then finding your purpose and working your hardest to achieve it.

You used to be a talent manager/publicist in Nigeria at some point. Tell us more about this career path and why you deviated from that?
Oh wow, being a talent manager and publicist was a very interesting part of my life, it helped get me to where I am today. But it wasn’t something I was meant to do forever, and I think I always knew that, but I suppressed the feeling for a long time. I like to think it all happened for the right reasons.

I moved back to Lagos in December 2009 after completing my masters in England (I really don’t like using the word “moved back” because I lived there for just about 2 years, lol).

I decided to go into PR in 2009 and in January 2010 I set up my company. I met M.I in February with the hopes of being his publicist, but he said “No, I want you to be my manager” (I was honestly asking myself back then, “what did I do right and am I manager material?”). Turns out I was perfect manager material, Lol. And that’s how management came into my life.

The next 6 years after that was mainly focused on management and PR (I added tailored event production to my company services in 2017), big and small jobs, A-list clients and underground talents. I enjoyed it, but I always felt incomplete. I always thought there was more I could achieve as a publicist/talent manager but most of the things I tried to work on never seemed to pan out well for me. So as a typical Lagos hustler, I decided to add more to the mix of what I was doing.

I worked with Ndani as the social media manager and events coordinator from 2014-2015, started a blog and moved on to a vlog on YouTube later in 2016. I got a job with RocNation as the General Manager for Africa in 2015 and this brought me back full time into the music industry.

Months after I had stopped managing Cuppy in 2016, I started asking myself series of questions, “what’s really next Lola? Continue managing talents?” and not long after that, my boss from RocNation called to say, “Lola we just signed Tiwa Savage, that’s your next project?” and then I said to myself,  “Well, looks like I’m still managing talents”, Lol.

I loved what I was doing but I wasn’t complete, and I had to feel complete and honestly, I thought feeling complete was doing what I have always wanted to do, be an actress, but I didn’t realize then that that’s not what I needed to fill the void within me, now I do. Only Jesus could fill that emptiness which when I did realize, made me complete and gave me the confidence and strength to go after my dreams.

January 1 2017, I woke up in my cold room in Birmingham and literally said to myself “I AM DONE”.

I had a minor argument with my dad 2 nights before. I started the conversation with “Daddy please, when the time comes, let my siblings do what they really desire to do and let’s just guide them. Remember how you didn’t want me to study theatre arts when I wanted to?” and he responded with “I did what a good father would have done, the industry wasn’t looking hopeful then and I wanted to protect you”.

What I was doing was trying to blame someone else for me not going after my dreams when in true context, I had every opportunity to go after it, I mean I was 33 going on 34, I had stopped asking my father for money years ago before that night (well he actually bought my ticket for the family vacation, let me not lie, Lol), I could have picked it up but I was scared and not confident that I could pull it off.

As much as I loved what I was doing, it always felt like a JOB and that wasn’t what I wanted. I decided to stop management and PR that very day, even before going back to Lagos. I turned down almost every offer that came my way that year. I continued with my vlog which wasn’t paying me and the moment I decided to add event production to my bag of talents, I was approached to handle PR for, and plan the entire 2-day musical showcase for Tolani in 2017. Handling the PR for that job was not so much an issue for me as I used it to explore a skill I had but never really put to good use.

The only client I had left as a talent manager was Tiwa Savage and that was via my contract with RocNation which I couldn’t abruptly end, and I was glad because working with Tiwa motivated me some more as it showed me a different side of her, a side that inspired me so much. Her work ethics. Tiwa does not play when it comes to her career and seeing first hand her passion to do things right and professionally motivated me to keep pushing myself.

How did acting come into the mix?
My dad is an artist and as the only child back then, I would always be with him in the studio, watching him paint, listening to music and dancing together, I had my mini canvas and paint brushes as well, it was perfect.

I grew up wanting to be an actress, a musician and a model (the triple threat, lol) but then I grew up and all that changed, lol. As a child, my dad would always show me magazines with models and actresses and tell me I had to eat right to get good skin, take my education serious so no one could say they made me because only God can make and break anyone.

I have always loved movies and everything involved in the process of making one, it has always fascinated me. The stories in some movies would have me pondering on certain issues for days, I would day dream about being in movies with Julia Roberts and Bimbo Akintola. I was actually in a movie Bimbo Akintola shot in 2017, and that blew me away. She’s such a fun person. It was a minor role, but I was such an excited puppy to be on set, the waiting didn’t even bother me, Lol. One time I had to wait till 4am before they shot my scene and I had been there since 8pm, lol. I would also picture being in movies with Macaulay Culkin, Whoopi Goldberg and a lot more. I still feel that way today. In fact the feeling is stronger and the pictures in my head are more vivid.

In my own weird way, I always held on to the desires of being an actress, but I wasn’t confident enough to chase it. I wasn’t getting the right support and I felt people would end up laughing at me, so I made myself believe there was no point chasing a dream that wouldn’t be a reality for me. A fantasy, that’s what I called it.

Before my decision in 2017, I would tell friends in the film industry I wanted to be an actress and honestly they didn’t take me serious, Lol. They literally thought I was joking and would say things like “Lola stop now, Lola music genius, Lola music guru.” All that didn’t help. Some friends like Seun Ajayi and Kunle Idowu (Frank Donga) gave me good support and pushed me to go after it, this was back in 2015 when we all worked together at Ndani. Seun pushed me to go for an audition which I did but never got called back for, lol. That didn’t make me feel good, I wasn’t confident enough and that made me think there was no point and I wasn’t good enough.

After I made that decision in January 2017, I spent most of that year going for auditions in Lagos, I cannot stress on how hectic that process is. I respect all the actors and actresses who go through this. When next I go for an audition in Lagos, I will be ready, Lol.

I would get asked at these auditions “ahh why are you here, leave this hustle for us now”, “all you have to do is call one of these producers and you will get a role”. My first thought was “do they know me?”As a talent manager I didn’t think I was well known. I couldn’t explain to anyone then how going through that process was important to me, I was ready to do the work, I really was not going to ask for favors, I had said to myself “if this is going to happen for real, I want to earn it.”

Luckily, I was able to book 3 roles that year, 2 of those were speaking extras and I was the happiest I had been in a long time. I got call backs and got roles, God was moving in my life.

Tell us about your ongoing professional acting training?
Ohhhh, it has been such an exciting experience, the main workshop I attend is Truth Be Told Acting Collective coached by Bojesse Christopher. First time I took his workshop was in September 2017 as a test run and I fell in love with his techniques, Meisner repetition and Stanislavski techniques. I knew I would always go back, and I did.

I also went to Identity Drama Acting school (Los Angeles campus) where I learnt some more skills added to what I learn every week at Bojesse’s workshop. There I learnt more about breaking down scripts, movement techniques, voice classes and so much more essentials. It has shown me the extensive work that goes into being a great, talented and skilled actor and that’s what I want to be.

Bojesse’s workshop is also like therapy for me. I started the workshop with a huge wall up, cut off on the inside, almost numb to feelings, stone cold look, it was a huge period of transition for me. But as the great coach he is, he challenged me and pushed me to be more vulnerable and open without holding back, when to suppress and when to let go. It has truly been a blessing and it helps my everyday living. My confidence boosted, I started looking people in the eye and not avoiding contact, when I get in front of a camera or people, I am not in my head thinking of what to say or do, I am there with them.

It’s all been such a life changing experience, I am always looking forward to going to class.

Will you be pursuing acting full time now?
Oh Yesssssss!!!!!

What were your family and friend’s reaction when you told them you wanted to take your acting more seriously?
From my past experience, I have learnt to speak with those who matter, whatever anyone wants to say, they are free to say. Everyone is different, we can’t all agree on the same things or see things the same way, it is humanly impossible. So, I focused on telling those who mattered and who cared, the rest just seem to have stumbled on monologues posted on my Instagram page.

My dad was still a bit worried when I initially told him I decided to drop management and focus on acting full time, I could hear it in his voice but the amazing father he is, he said I will support you in every way I can, I’ve got your back and he has. My dad rates my class performances, points out habits he notices, tells me to be myself and not feel anxious. Then he’ll say, I rate you 45%, do better next time, Lol.

That’s exactly what I want from people, I want you to be honest with me, don’t just gass me up and say “you go girl, you’re killing it”, when you’re thinking to yourself “she blinks too much, she should have paused a bit before responding” or whatever you feel should be worked on, don’t be a yes man or woman with me please. If you can’t be honest, I would respect you more for not saying anything or commenting on my post. I have had a few of those, some friends have DM’d me with their thoughts and areas they felt I could do better, and these are actually people I never thought would reach out, I respect that and always take on their advice.

I remember someone sending me a DM on Instagram last year saying “na wa o, you’re really taking this your acting serious”, my mental response was “no, I’m waiting for you to tell me what to do and how to live my life”, but I just responded with YES! Lol.

My mum is an original Lola cheerleader, lol. My super prayer warrior.

My best friends have been nothing but supportive, Oh My Lord. I am so blessed to have the close friends I have. They have been there, never backing down. My best friends Aj and Aramide send me money all the way from Lagos (isn’t it usually the other way around, Lol). My childhood best friend Grace lives in Manchester and at some point this year, she was sending me a particular amount monthly, like pocket money. She would call panicking, how are you eating, how’s your account, you just paid your fees, you just paid your rent, in-fact I will start sending you this amount monthly, Lol. I truly truly am blessed.

Did anyone ever discourage you from pursuing your acting career?
Not really, at least not boldly saying “don’t do it, you won’t succeed”, I could see it in their faces though and hear it in their voices. They didn’t believe in me, some would laugh, and some would say “okay don’t worry, I’ll let you know”, and of course I never heard from them again. After a while I thought that’s fine, I believe in myself and that’s enough, I am ENOUGH.

When did you first get saved?
First time for me was in 2013, I was slowly hitting depression. I could hear it knocking on my door but GOD!!!! I dodged a bullet, I was saved, I found Jesus, but I just knew Him surface level, I didn’t continuously seek Him when I found a certain peace. I would pray baby Christian prayers, I hadn’t learnt the true meaning of worship (I don’t mean just singing. Worship is our love expressed to God as a response to His grace towards us, and this covers many grounds). I was still doing certain things I shouldn’t have been doing, I was trying to eat my cake and have it, Lol.

How would you describe your relationship with God?
I don’t think there are any existing words to truly describe my relationship with God, I’m sure a lot of people will agree with me on this when it comes to describing their relationship with Him, words are not enough.

God is my everything, we talk everyday without fail. I have grown to love and respect Him more and more. It has not been an easy journey but worth every second and I appreciate it more each day.

I do not want to EVER want to do anything, take a step, make plans, eat, sleep, speak, anything at all, without Him, there’s just no point. He’s the foundation of everything and anything concerning Lola Adamson. And talking about Him just gets me excited, I am all smiles right now.

In what ways did your spiritual life impact the change in your career?
A whole lot! But at the beginning I didn’t realize that it was what was fueling my decision, my drive, my passion. It really was the push.

I was finally positively confident, I was starting to figure myself out and that confidence in me had risen to a point of me finally letting the thought of acting out of the cage I had put it in. The source of my confidence was Christ, it was His grace that was developing and shaping me into the Queen I was created to be. I am constantly working on it, I believe there’s more I haven’t explored yet.

My faith started building up from 2016. By 2017 I was attending church more frequently, praying on my own, going for night vigils and looking forward to it. I had cut a lot of things out of my life, I just wanted more of Jesus (I still do) and because of this, things were slowly shifting in my life. One of my closest friends who helped me a lot from 2016 is Lynxxx. Not a lot of people saw Jesus the way I did, I wanted to be around people who were hungry for His love and presence in their lives and were not ashamed to say it, that was my new cool. I don’t mean just going to church on Sunday people, lol. Some people thought talking deeply about God wasn’t cool and some said your relationship with God should be private, I mean how can you keep Him private? He said go out into the world and tell the people about Him and His promise.

Thankfully, Lynxxx for me was that one perfect friend, he still is and it’s always great when we link up (physically or over the phone), which is often.

As my spiritual life developed, I believed more in myself because I believed in my Savior. If I ever questioned anything in my life, I didn’t have to question the right things, it just felt right and didn’t feel like I was deceiving myself.

Do you ever struggle with self-doubt? If so, how do you handle this?
I did and in a little way I still do, it’s been a long battle but I’m winning now, lol. I didn’t believe people would accept me as an actress, I never should have let that get into my head, but I did. I fed the negative seed of “no one thinks you’re good, no one will accept you”, when I should really have been saying “I am great, I should go for this because this is what I was born to do, it’s not about people, it is about me and I am enough”. I put people’s thoughts and opinions first before mine and that was my first mistake.

As a talent manager I didn’t think I would get to the stage I did, every client was a surprise to me. I actually do not remember going after a client and selling my company and services, I was always approached. Wow look at God. Thing is I may doubt myself a little, but I do not doubt God, and that’s all that matters.

As a Christian, the way I handle it when negative seeds pop up in my thoughts is to first of all surrender it to God. We all know what those thoughts feel like, they don’t feel good and they don’t make you feel good. They make you feel negative about yourself or situation and that is no way to life a full life. Those are not my thoughts, they are not of God and therefore are not welcome.

What I do after is to speak to someone I trust, someone close. I pour out my feelings, I cry if I have to, I let it all out and I have been blessed with amazing people that when I speak negatively about myself, they respond with something positive and speak positivity into my life.

I would advise people to always open up to people close to them, could be a friend, family, Bible study partners, accountability sisters or brothers, people who will bring you back to the positive side. Not people who will feed the self-doubt with fear, doubt and worry. Figure out who is right for you and who isn’t, that helps. I have different people I speak to about different things; my accountability sisters have been a huge blessing in my life. I have never met these women face to face and we have all only been friends for a year, but it feels like forever.

What’s next for Lola?
That’s a great question. I say that because I don’t fully know, Lol.

I know what direction I am headed, what I want to achieve, I know what gets me excited, emotionally happy that I start to cry at just the thought of it. There is no prefect way/route to get there but there’s a perfect Father, God, and His ways and plans for my life are far better than my plans for myself.

There’s no doubt that I am meant to be an actress, I have never believed in it more than I do now. I also do not want to rush and make unnecessary mistakes or decisions along the way, it would be amazing to get called up for a role right now, but there’s a process, I don’t want to start half ready, so I am doing the work now.

I take life as it comes, one day at a time. It’s good to make long term plans but I don’t rely on those plans because we all know how life is, Lol. I rely on God. I have grown to appreciate the NOW, where I currently am because where I am today is connected to where I am going to. It’s no mistake that this is my path, I feel it and I am ready to face the tests and trials because most importantly, I know I am not running this race alone, God is always with me. I do not take it for granted, I pray for contentment and patience a lot because it is so easy to miss my old life of always having money when I needed it, spending how I liked, traveling when I want to, to now when my cash flow is limited. I have literally started a new life chapter, I have started from the bottom again and that’s perfectly okay. I knew there was more in life for me and I am sacrificing what I have to, to achieve it all. There’s a price to pay for everything great, your dreams, desires, passion. The questions are, are you ready to pay for it? How bad do you want it?

What advice would you give African millennial women who desire a career in the arts?
Please go for it. If you feel it deep in your gut, if it keeps you up at night, the slight thought of it makes your heart race and you can see the pictures so clearly in your head then please GO FOR IT.

People say you can do whatever you set your mind to, I didn’t believe it until I started chasing my dreams.

Africa is evolving daily, and our creative industry is one to look out for. We have so many talented people who feel chasing their dreams is a waste of time because their parents or someone said it to them that and they believed it.

Understand that you are who you choose to be, do not live life dependent on what others have to say about you. You have to make your own decisions.

If it seems hard at first, that’s because it is, and you have to work twice as hard if you do not have things easily handed to you. Never give up, do not quit, keep pushing. There will be days where you’ll feel drained and tired and you’ll probably scream and say God why, God when, God do they have two heads. That’s fine, scream, cry, but get back up and keep pushing forward.

Surround yourself with positive people, think positive thoughts. And most importantly, seek God and not just surface level, it has to be continuous and once it becomes a part of you, you will want nothing more than to be in His presence. I am a Jesus baby and it’s pretty hard to not include Him in everything I say and do. I really can’t believe I have become this person, I love it, lol.

Do you think it’s ever too late to pursue your dreams?
It is never ever too late to pursue your dreams. We all wish we started early, we say if we go back in time we would have lived life in our 20’s the smart way but I don’t mind because not everyone was created to start at a certain age. Our destinies are not the same, our paths are all different, they may connect but they are all different.

So, I say do not beat yourself up, it is never too late. What’s important is the journey and to finish right. When you realize you’re not doing what you were created to do, no matter what age, get up and start going after that one thing that brings all the joy to you and doesn’t feel like a job.

As a spiritual person, I’ll say this; This life is never without troubles, sadness, disappointments and tears. However, what distinguishes the people of God is their relationship with God.

***

Follow @lolaadamson_ on Instagram.

The post From Being a Talent Manager to Becoming The Talent! Lola Adamson is Fearlessly Fulfilling Her Purpose appeared first on Queen moremi.

Being present in a church service brings something unique. Even if you aren’t focused on everyone around you, seeing people gather for the same purpose is quietly reassuring. Community exposes us to testimonies, encouragement, correction, faith, and support that expand us spiritually. Sometimes clarity and peace arrive not from reading or listening alone, but from the rhythm and shared energy of a physical space devoted to God. Your personal devotion matters. But your connection to the house of God matters too.

Isolation can make your faith comfortable, but comfort doesn’t always make you strong. When you’re by yourself for too long, it’s easy to drift, easy to lose fire, easy to reshape your walk around what feels convenient. But when you’re in a church community, someone notices when you start withdrawing. Someone checks on you. Someone prays with you. Someone reminds you of what God said when your heart is too tired to remember. You can pray at home, yes, but you can’t sharpen yourself the way iron sharpens iron.

Faith grows when it is nurtured, not just observed. When two or three gather in His name, there’s a tangible sense of God’s presence — something that transforms ordinary moments into experiences that refresh the spirit. Corporate worship, corporate prayer, and shared faith help your burdens lift, your hope rise, and your heart strengthen in ways you cannot manufacture alone. Accountability and encouragement naturally follow, creating an environment where faith is stretched, sharpened, and sustained.

Serving within the church also shapes character. Whether you sing, teach, organise, or help others, using your gifts in a communal setting builds humility, discipline, and compassion. Your gifts grow when applied in the context of community, not just acknowledged in solitude. It’s a reminder that God designed faith to be lived in connection with others, and that your journey is enriched when shared.

Ultimately, going to church matters because God didn’t intend for you to journey with Him alone.

The post Why Going to Church Still Matters for Christians appeared first on Queen moremi.

Faith isn’t a shield that guarantees safety. But faith is an anchor in these storms. Even when gunfire and terror seem to win, God is not absent. We are reminded that God walks with His people — not to eliminate pain immediately, but to carry them through it with purpose and presence. The families and communities affected are not headlines; they are human beings living through fear no one should ever know. Their cries are not “content” for the internet; they are calls for mercy, for justice, and for God’s intervention.

As we watch these tragedies unfold, we cannot look away. Our response must go beyond sadness. We can pray earnestly — for comfort, for protection, for justice, for peace. And even when we feel powerless, we can choose to carry these stories in our hearts intentionally: speaking their names in prayer, refusing to let their pain become “normal,” and holding space for national lament. Sometimes the most faithful thing we can do is stay spiritually awake, to mourn with those who mourn, to refuse silence, and to continually call on God to intervene where human strength has failed.

And in all of this, hold tightly to this truth: God has not forgotten Nigeria. He has not forgotten His people. Even in the midst of violence, He is near to the brokenhearted and gathers every tear. This season may feel heavy, but it will not have the final say. There is still hope. There is still God. And there is still a future He is shaping for us because God never abandons His people in their fear, their mourning, or their confusion, even if right now all we can do is trust Him through the ache.

The post Christians in Nigeria: Holding On in Fearful Times appeared first on Queen moremi.

The truth is, opinions often come from a mix of upbringing, culture, and personal bias. Some were told tattoos are sinful or that multiple piercings are for the “wrong kind of person.” Others simply don’t like the look. And many just haven’t questioned why they feel that way at all.

Even from a Christian perspective, it’s worth asking why we make certain choices. Tattoos or multiple piercings carry weight beyond aesthetics, and it’s important to reflect on whether the decision honours God in how you present yourself. Sometimes it’s less about the look itself and more about the heart behind it — the motives, intentions, and the values you hold.

What really matters isn’t what society labels as “acceptable” or “sinful,” but the questions you ask yourself quietly: Why do I want this? Does it align with my values? Will I feel the same way years from now? What message does this send to myself, and to others?

Perception matters, especially in communities where certain appearances are associated with “bad” behaviour. Choosing to pause, reflect, and seek wisdom can help navigate those judgments. The goal isn’t to hide or feel shame, but to make choices that bring peace, clarity, and confidence in your identity, mindful of how your decisions resonate both spiritually and socially.

The tension isn’t only about the ink or the jewellery. It’s about identity, personal values, and the kind of image you want to carry with you. And that’s why there’s no one-size-fits-all answer. Choices like these deserve thought, not judgment.

Appearance trends will always change. What lasts — conviction, peace of mind, and living true to your beliefs — matters far more than whether something is “in” or “out.”

The post Tattoos & Piercings: Navigating Personal Convictions appeared first on Queen moremi.

Here are a few Sarah Jakes Roberts quotes that continue to stay with me, the kind that find you exactly where you are, and quietly remind you that growth is still happening.

“The greatest character pursuit one can embark on is maintaining a teachable heart that strives for humility, grace, and understanding.”

“Despite the many tears that threatened to dilute it, your faith did not dissolve. Your heart is still pumping. Your pulse is a sign that this world needs you.”

“God wants your anger, suspicion, depression, aggression, frustration, bitterness, laziness, procrastination… God wants your truth, whatever it may be!”

“There’s nothing wrong with not having figured out who you are, but so much can go wrong when you pretend that you have.”

“Instant gratification often results in long-term disappointment. … Growth occurs when we confront our personal experiences and how they’ve changed us.”

Somehow she always finds the words, right? Which one’s your favourite?

The post Sarah Jakes Roberts Once Said… appeared first on Queen moremi.

Music, films, and books are more than entertainment. They carry stories, messages, and emotions that settle quietly in our hearts. Lyrics, dialogue, plotlines, even subtle details can shape how we think about love, success, identity, and morality.

It’s not about condemning every secular song or banning every novel with adult themes. Some music moves us, some books inspire, and some films tell honest stories about the human experience. But the challenge is discernment. Not every song or story aligns with what we believe, and repeated exposure to certain messages, especially sexualized content, can slowly influence how we see ourselves, others, and even God’s call on our lives.

For me, it’s never been about creating the “perfect Christian playlist” or avoiding culture completely. It’s about noticing the subtle ways media interacts with our hearts. Sometimes, a song or story lingers longer than we realise. Sometimes it sparks thoughts or feelings that stay with us after the music ends or the credits roll.

The truth is, living faithfully in a media-saturated world is about paying attention to what we allow in and understanding its impact, not out of fear, but as part of growing and learning in our faith.

Because sometimes, spiritual growth isn’t about what you avoid entirely. It’s about noticing what shapes you quietly, and deciding how to respond in your own life.

The post Should Christians Consume Secular Media? appeared first on Queen moremi.

99% Virgin, showing live at the Lagos International Theatre Festival, tells the story of Olamide — a 29-year-old “good Christian girl” whose world spins out of control after one almost-crossed line with her situationship, Tunde.

Between late-night panic and awkward family talks, Olamide is forced to confront her faith, her desires, and the expectations that come with being a “good girl” in today’s world. It’s funny, bold, and painfully relatable, the kind of story that feels a little too close to home for many women navigating modern love and belief.

Directed by Bunmi Awolowo, a rising voice in contemporary Nigerian theatre, 99% Virgin promises laughter, honesty, and moments that make you pause — the good kind. It’s not just about purity or perfection; it’s about the real tension between conviction and confusion, and how faith fits into it all.

Catch the play live at the MUSON Centre, Ìtàn Garden, Onikan, Lagos, on November 15 and 16, from 3 PM to 4 PM.

Tickets: ₦10,000 — available via eventporte.com/99virgin.

Whether you go for the drama, the comedy, or the reflection, one thing’s for sure, you’re in for certified enjoyment.

The post “99% Virgin”: The Must-Watch Stage Play Everyone’s Talking About appeared first on Queen moremi.

According to her post, the past year and a half of her life has been a storm of near-death experiences, mental breakdowns, and intense spiritual battles that tested every part of her existence. Yet, through it all, she said one thing remained constant — Jesus saved her.

In the post, Ifu revealed that the most recent battle came on her birthday, July 23, 2025, when she suddenly woke up with no memory of who she was. She described it as an experience straight out of a movie: one day she was fine, and the next, she couldn’t remember her name, her family, or anything about her past life.

“It felt like I was on a strange planet where I had no past, knew no one, and had no purpose,” she wrote.

Despite losing her memory, one thing she said she didn’t forget was God. Even in that fog, she remembered the Holy Spirit, Jesus, and the Word. Verses like Hebrews 11:1 and John 16:33 gave her strength, as did Psalms 91 and 35, which she prayed continually.

Her mother, a prayer warrior and minister, stood by her throughout the ordeal, praying fiercely and ensuring she received both medical and spiritual care.

Ifu shared that she believes the illness was a spiritual attack, one she had been warned about in a dream, but she’s now speaking out to publicly thank God for saving her life and restoring her memory.

Today, she’s rebuilding — physically, emotionally, and spiritually — while preparing for the relaunch of her brands, @beautifuennada (a NAFDAC-approved hair-care brand) and @beautifuskin (a pro-natural skincare line).

She ended her post with a message of gratitude and faith:

“Those who trust in God shall never be put to shame. He’ll always save them. Romans 10:11-13.”

Her story is a powerful reminder that even in the darkest moments, faith can be the light that leads us home.

The post “Jesus Saved Me”: Ifu Ennada Shares a Powerful Testimony appeared first on Queen moremi.

Someone said, “You people are doing the Hallelujah Challenge and still living together?” And as usual, the internet went up in flames. Some said, “Everyone sins differently,” while others called it compromise.

But beyond the noise, it’s a real conversation worth having. Because honestly, many couples who live together before marriage aren’t necessarily trying to rebel. Some say it’s about “testing compatibility”, seeing how someone lives, reacts, cleans, plans, or even snores. They believe you can’t really know a person until you’ve shared the same space.

There’s also a new kind of normal that many people don’t even question anymore — couples living together before marriage. For some, it’s just practical. Rent is high, you’re already spending all your time together, and honestly, it feels like the next natural step. But for others, it raises the question: where do faith and modern love meet?

Still, the Bible gives us a different framework for intimacy. Hebrews 13:4 says marriage should be honoured, and the marriage bed kept pure. Cohabitation, more often than not, blurs that line. It’s not just about sharing rent or furniture, it’s about sharing access that should come after covenant.

The Bible paints marriage as a covenant, not a test run. And that covenant is meant to protect, not restrict. Because when emotions, habits, and even finances start to blend before commitment, it becomes harder to walk away when things go wrong. What started as “testing compatibility” can easily turn into confusion or compromise.

But here’s the nuance: this isn’t about shame or judgment. It’s about wisdom. Living together before marriage might give the illusion of closeness, but it can also breed emotional fatigue or delay real commitment. The deeper question is, “What’s the foundation of our relationship — convenience or covenant?”

And maybe the issue isn’t about pointing fingers but checking our motives. If the goal is to build something lasting, God’s order is never to limit love but to protect it. When we choose God’s order, we’re not being old-fashioned; we’re protecting something sacred.

Because real intimacy isn’t proven by proximity — it’s proven by purpose. Real love doesn’t need a rehearsal. It needs trust, patience, and commitment — in the right order.

The post Is Cohabitation Before Marriage a Sin? appeared first on Queen moremi.

Politics can be messy. It’s full of compromise, power play, and agendas that don’t always align with faith. But completely checking out feels like giving up our chance to make things better. When you think about it, most of the things we pray about — better leaders, fair laws, less corruption — all sit within the same political space we try to avoid.

So maybe the issue isn’t whether Christians should be involved, but how they get involved. Not every believer needs to run for office or argue on social media, but being informed, voting wisely, and holding leaders accountable all count. It’s about showing up with discernment, not division.

Jesus Himself didn’t shy away from the systems of His time, He spoke truth to power, called out injustice, and reminded people that leadership should look like service, not control. That same mindset can guide Christians today: we don’t enter politics to fight dirty but to represent light.

The Bible might not say, “go out and vote,” but it says a lot about leadership, justice, and responsibility. In Romans 13, Paul reminds us that “there is no authority except that which God has established.” Meaning — governance itself isn’t the problem; it’s what people do with it. If anything, that verse calls believers to be thoughtful about the kind of leadership they support and the values they stand behind.

Avoiding politics completely might seem safer, but silence can also mean surrendering influence. When people of faith choose not to care, the space gets filled by voices who don’t share the same values. So maybe the goal isn’t to “Christianize” politics, but to humanize it — to bring empathy, accountability, and hope into spaces that desperately need them.

So yes, maybe politics will never be pure. But maybe that’s why people of faith should care even more. Not to blend in, but to stand out with integrity, compassion, and a little bit of courage.

What do you think — should Christians stay out of politics, or is silence just another kind of participation?

The post Should Christians Be Involved in Politics? appeared first on Queen moremi.