The ongoing naira notes scarcity in the country has driven event organisers to devise their own means of spraying money at ‘owambe’ functionsMusician Segun Johnson shared a video from his recent outing showing the moment members of APPOEMN sprayed him with the official currency of their associationThe video sparked hilarious reactions from Nigerians in the online community, with many hailing the creativityMusician Segun Johnson is known for getting party guests and attendees to part with their money whenever he is on stage and this explains what played out at a recent event.

Answer ‘Shalom Adonai’ is an expression in the Hebrew language that literally translates as “God’s peace.” It is made up of two words: » Shalom », which means “peace,” and » Adonai », which means “my Lord,” respectively. The word Shalom is used both as a greeting and as a despedida by the Jewish people. It’s similar to our greetings of hola, buenos das, goodbye, and so on.

While many of us think of Labor Day weekend as the beginning of fall, today is actually the official start date of the season. So, of course, we’re using that as an excuse to fill up our virtual shopping cart with some autumnal goodies on sale at Amazon.  Our picks span the fashion, beauty, home, and tech departments, and we even broke them down into more specific categories, making your Saturday morning scrolling a breeze.

The actor interrupted the hosts as they were reading from the autocue Actor Michael Barrymore caused chaos in the This Morning studio on Thursday when he interrupted co-hosts Josie Gibson and Craig Doyle as they tried to read from the teleprompter ahead of his interview.  The 71-year-old appeared on the ITV programme to promote his new stage production, , which he is co-directing.  WATCH: Michael Barrymore causes chaos in the This Morning studio Before sitting down on the blue sofa alongside Michael, Josie and Craig were telling viewers what was coming up on the show when Michael interrupted them and shouted from across the studio.

With so many shoppers wanting to reduce their carbon footprint, resale is currently booming. But, not everything can be successfully sold on the secondhand market – some pieces are too worn to be passed down, and this leaves them at risk of being dumped into landfill. It is this exact problem that new business Vintage Threads is aiming to solve. The concept is simple – the talented seamstresses rework tired designer and streetwear pieces into something completely different and actually desirable, meaning they won’t end up in landfill, and they will continue to be used.