influencers drop clothing lines with price tags their actual followers can’t even afford? Ever heard of the power of numbers?
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Uber leaving Nigeria isn't a tragedy, it's a wake-up call. We have massive local capital, but it's constantly funneled into crypto hype, forex speculation, or another generic clothing line instead of scalable businesses that fix real infrastructure and create jobs.
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A lot of women don't truly know what they want. You can check every box, and they'll still second-guess whether you're the one. When you finally come across a real wife, don't ignore it. Lock it in, marry her, and stop wasting your time on women who aren't serious.
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True peace for a public figure begins the moment you stop chasing validation through clicks and likes, and stop wasting energy explaining yourself to strangers who don't actually know or care about you.
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Bciti retweeted
Yhemo Lee is a solid guy, but launching his own fashion brand wasn’t the best move. He would have seen much better success simply dropping limited-edition collaborative collections with established powerhouses like Ashluxe, Go Crazy, ISB, and Jago.
Yhemo Lee is a solid guy, but launching his own fashion brand wasn’t the best move. He would have seen much better success simply dropping limited-edition collaborative collections with established powerhouses like Ashluxe, Go Crazy, ISB, and Jago.
The Nigerian influencer playbook:
1. Get 5 minutes of fame
2. Open a "flagship store"
3. Sell basic apparels for outrageous prices
4. Call your friends to hype it up
5. Let Twitter argue for free clout
The cycle never fails.
Bciti retweeted
Lmaoooo
I will buy a 100% cotton jean jacket for 120£ from Karl largerfeld and that’s a big well known designer brand in the world
My dog do not deserve to wear this Jean jacket and I can’t buy it for 30£
Are you people mad for real? Bcos I’m getting upset right now
Slapping a massive price tag and a PR campaign on basic clothes doesn't make it 'luxury.' Selling low-cost denim for 1M isn't fashion,it's pure hype and exploitation. This overhyped, overpriced wave is ruining the market for genuinely creative designers
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Bciti retweeted
Nigerian influencers need to back off from fashion and streetwear. They are diluting the market and undermining the authentic creatives and genuine brands in the industry. Time will tell how long this superficial push actually lasts.
Nigerian influencers need to back off from fashion and streetwear. They are diluting the market and undermining the authentic creatives and genuine brands in the industry. Time will tell how long this superficial push actually lasts.
What would happen if all social media platforms shut down for six months? Specifically, how would 'influencers' survive if they have no other sources of income, no alternative skills, and rely entirely on these platforms?
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