This week’s #ZikokoWhatSheSaid subject is a 43-year-old Nigerian woman. She talks about finding peace after her mother’s death, living with two bipolar brothers and escaping toxicity through classic books and films.

If we hear Nigerian women apologizing for these things, we’d have to step in.

She’ll suddenly start posting back-to-back fire pictures on her social media accounts.

A Nigerian woman would rather refuse to eat pasta than tell you she’s annoyed at something you’ve done.

How do you think it looks when you’re walking down the aisle, and your husband is just shining his eyes, looking at you? Oh, wrong nau. These 11 hacks will surely make your man cry on your wedding day.

This week’s #ZikokoWhatSheSaid subject is a 36-year-old Nigerian woman. She talks about learning to save while jumping molue as a teenager, her experiences with sugar daddies and her rocky path to financial independence.

After Nelly’s x-ray revealed she had scoliosis, she rushed to Google for more information— a solution, possibly. But it only helped in increasing her paranoia.

What woman doesn’t want to be asked why she owns so many wigs?

For the girlies who need Halloween costume ideas

From trying to survive the stress of periods to finding ways to navigate the symptoms and changes you experience during menopause. When can women catch a break?

We’re finally going to spill the secret of why women go to the bathroom in groups at events.

This week’s #ZikokoWhatSheSaid subject talks about fulfillment in career growth, black tax, and how clubbing helped her find herself.

Relationships are sweet, but behind the smiles and God when’s, here are some things these women hate about their partners.

Do the things we’ve mentioned and you and the girls will be on the next flight to Maldives by the end of the week.

This week’s #ZikokoWhatSheSaid subject talks about writing for therapy, being a Christian in a staunch Muslim home and raising 17 cats.

Simi and Taofeeqat became best friends in SS2. Before adulthood came between them, they gave each other cheesy love letters and long hugs. In this #LettertoHER, Simi wants Taofeeqat to know she misses her.

As a Nigerian woman here’s why you have less than 10k in your account

If your partner spent so much time in your home that it felt like they lived there, moving on can be tougher. So what happens when you can’t afford to move out to move on from the memories of your partner? 7 Nigerians who’ve been heartbroken shared their experience.

“My life went from zero to a hundred very fast. I went from being shy and staying indoors to going out nearly every night with Chiby.”

Nafisa Atiku-Adejuwon talks about experiencing politics in secondary school, choosing public service over a legal career and finding purpose in helping young women enter politics through “Girls Just Want to Run”.

“In everything I wanted to do, my grandma always told me to go for it, even if I wanted to fly to the moon. She never made any of my dreams seem unachievable.”

In this personal essay, Dammy talks about her grandmother, who was also her best friend. #GrandparentsDay

As a Nigerian babe with a forehead that looks like it’s my brain’s headquarters, this article was necessary. So, fellow exotic forehead geng, these are the best ponytail styles to rock.

If the woman in your life is not eating, it’s because you’ve not tried any of these tips

This week’s #ZikokoWhatSheSaid subject is a 23-year-old Nigerian woman. She tells us about discovering her feminism, pansexuality and atheism through books while living with her close-knit conservative family.