Dailies Today, Friday, 17/05/2024

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 15. 05. 2024
  • Jimi Disu joins Sheriff Quadry on the #MorningCrossfire.
    Join the conversation...
    📻nigeriainfo.fm/lagos/player/ │
    Call☎️: 0700 993 993 993│014657190 (Female Only) │WhatsApp📩: 08095975805
    #NigeriaInfoMCF
    #NigeriaInfoFM993

Komentáře • 15

  • @asd_911
    @asd_911 Před měsícem +3

    I think I align with Koffi this morning and he gave good examples. The Pope wears red. Who set the international colors? Did they consider African culture in the International colors? Africans have bright colors that becomes a PROBLEM for corporates but they know when to use it for arts. Koffi's challenge is worth thinking about.

  • @stevenosadumi
    @stevenosadumi Před měsícem +1

    So sad the trajectory our country is going!!!

  • @adeolu1064
    @adeolu1064 Před měsícem +1

    I completely disagree with Uncle Jimi on dressing code this morning. He is talking about following "colonial"..... I love Koffi stance

  • @babatundesegun930
    @babatundesegun930 Před měsícem

    Sport bi bawo, is like moving Jimi Disu to works!

  • @Tirelesswarrior
    @Tirelesswarrior Před měsícem

    Nigeria is on such a wrong trajectory. The leaders never give up bad spending habits until it chokes them and the World Bank raisesba red flag. The oil subsidy was an example for over 25 years. Someday, the IMF or world bank will insist Hajj expenses need to be stopped before access to further loans..Then, our leaders will listen.😅😅

  • @olufunkeidowu9931
    @olufunkeidowu9931 Před měsícem +5

    I agree with Koffi on this., we are Africans and can define what we should wear, when and how in relation to what is suitable.
    Who defines what is international acceptable? This is the problem of the world...too.much conformity! We analyse want to be like the PINK men! Why?
    Wearing suits in scorching heat😂😂😂😂😂😂? So laughable

    • @Tirelesswarrior
      @Tirelesswarrior Před měsícem +1

      He never advocated for suits.😅 Jimi never wears suits. Listen carefully. Appreeciate contexts of discussions. Don't interpret it literally. It was all about colors for occasions.I'm not sure you got the essence of his point. He's usually pro local culture. His point this morning is about flamboyance. I love light colored wears as they flatter me and are great for outdoor summer or parties in Nigeria. But in very formal occasions like meeting with a governor, president, or a banker or lawyer dealing with fiduciary issues, toning down the colors in local or foreign attire is an accepted protocol, mark of honor and display of conservatism for the occasion. If we don't have unspoken protocols, I could as well be shirtless like Fela and wear Davido's thick chains on my neck for a meeting with Tinubu. 😅😅😅 That'll not be acceptable.

    • @asd_911
      @asd_911 Před měsícem

      Who defines what is flamboyant? Black is used for mourning but Muslims never wear it and don't believe that. Red means good things to Chinese but it is danger to the west. Green is agriculture or peace but it is sadness to Algerians so who set the rules? People wear what their culture states and now things are changing ​@@Tirelesswarrior

    • @Tirelesswarrior
      @Tirelesswarrior Před měsícem

      @asd_911 Yes, I agree. Diff cultures and different idiosyncrasies, albeit not perfect as I have loads of Muslim friends that routinely don black suits to conform with their professions. I gave an offer once to Benue-State young man who declined bcos the red tie uniform we offered was a taboo to him. He invariably accepted. My point is that without some unspoken rules of decorum, our appearances at official engagement will be a miserable cacophony, no matter the intent of freedom. Parties and social gatherings are different. But engaging as a trustworthy lawyer, accountant, doctor, or meeting with state officials for specific professional matters may need some shade of moderation. However, nothing is cast in stone. God bless.

    • @asd_911
      @asd_911 Před měsícem

      @@Tirelesswarrior I agree with you but JD shut Koffi's suggestions down saying it is this not that. In the past, it was a taboo to put on sneakers on a suit. What is happening today? These norms and standards are not 1 despite the suit and tie worn by President, no Nigerian President has ever won one. Dressing is soft power because of culture and influence. I don't support flamboyancy but JD is using old norms which are changing today. People are challenging these standards because they were imposed mostly by whites without addition of other cultures. They only do what suits them

  • @olalekan8093
    @olalekan8093 Před měsícem

    Jimi disu you are so rude

    • @Tirelesswarrior
      @Tirelesswarrior Před měsícem

      Naaa..😅😅 They were just having a friendly banter to entertain the audience. Koffi, the host, acts like a provocateur to tease Jimi....😅😅😅😅