Every December, IJGBs land with accents, confidence, and big plans. This lighthearted piece explores how IJGBs behave in December — and how Nigerians have quietly learned to move smarter, laugh harder, and expect less.

December queues in Lagos aren’t accidental — they’re the result of movement, money, memory, and madness colliding at once. From salons to supermarkets, here’s why even the calmest places suddenly turn into waiting games.

Every festive season, Nigeria’s December Hosting Culture kicks in, turning peaceful homes into unregistered guest lodges packed with relatives, “family friends,” and last-minute visitors.

A playful dive into Nigerian crossover culture — the unique ability to go from clubbing at 4 AM to praising in church before midnight, with fresh energy and zero shame.

Young Nigerians are exhausted not only by work but by the daily labour of staging rest. As the global Wabi-Sabi trend urges imperfection, many here are quietly asking whether packaging our lives is costing us our peace.

Nigerians increasingly turn to humour — memes, skits, and group-chat chaos — as an emotional survival system in a country where pressure hits from every side.

The VDM vs Mr Jollof saga shows why celebrity feuds act as informal civic classes: timelines teach narrative control, accountability, and public judgement. Here’s what those weekly lessons reveal. Focus keyword: celebrity feuds.