Jim A. E.

Jim A. E. Inspirational | Motivational | Impactful
Sharing real stories that inspire hearts, elevate minds and spark meaningful change.
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My name is Michelle Chinwendu Alozie. I was born on April 28, 1997, in La Jolla, California, but my roots are from Imo S...
31/07/2025

My name is Michelle Chinwendu Alozie. I was born on April 28, 1997, in La Jolla, California, but my roots are from Imo State, Nigeria, and I am proud of my Igbo heritage. I play football professionally for the Houston Dash and the Nigerian Super Falcons.

I’ve had the honour of representing my country at the 2023 Women’s World Cup, the 2024 Olympic Games and recently the CAF Women's Africa Cup of Nation 2025. In 2023, I was named in the CAF Women’s Africa Best XI, and it was a moment that reminded me how far hard work and faith can take you.

I hold a degree in Molecular Biology from Yale University and also work as a cancer research technician at Texas Children’s Hospital. My life is a balance of sports and science, and though it’s demanding, I carry it with pride and love.

Thank you for cheering me on.

—Michelle Alozie

My name is Victor James Osimhen, and I was born on the 29th of December, 1998, in the busy city of Lagos, Nigeria. I com...
31/07/2025

My name is Victor James Osimhen, and I was born on the 29th of December, 1998, in the busy city of Lagos, Nigeria. I come from a strong and humble family—my father was from Esan in Edo State, and my late mother was from Delta State.

Life wasn’t easy growing up. I lost my mother before I turned one, and losing my father later broke me even more. But those moments gave me strength, made me fight harder, and shaped the man I am today. I was raised in Olusosun, where I sold water on the streets with my siblings, just to survive.

~ Victor Osimhen

My name is Nathaniel Bassey. I was born on 27th August 1981 in Lagos, but I come from Ikot Ofon in Ikono, Akwa Ibom Stat...
31/07/2025

My name is Nathaniel Bassey. I was born on 27th August 1981 in Lagos, but I come from Ikot Ofon in Ikono, Akwa Ibom State. I am Ibibio by tribe and was raised in a strong Christian home where music and faith were part of our everyday life.

I studied international relations, but God led me into music ministry. Today, I serve as a gospel musician and pastor in the Redeemed Christian Church of God, using my trumpet and voice to bring people closer to God.

I am married to my loving wife, Sarah, and we have two amazing children. Over the years, God has blessed me with many awards and global recognition, but the real reward is seeing hearts healed and lives changed through worship.

Everything I am is by His grace, and I am deeply thankful for the chance to serve and love through music.

— Nathaniel Bassey

My name is Innocent Ujah Idibia, but the world knows me as Tuface or 2Baba. I was born on the 18th of September, 1975, i...
31/07/2025

My name is Innocent Ujah Idibia, but the world knows me as Tuface or 2Baba. I was born on the 18th of September, 1975, in Jos, Plateau State, though I am proudly from the Idoma tribe in Benue State, Nigeria.

Music has been my heart and soul since I was young, and through the years, I’ve been blessed to sing songs that touched lives, like “African Queen,” and win awards across Nigeria and beyond. I started with Plantashun Boiz, but my solo journey brought me to places I never imagined. Every step I took, whether in joy or pain, has shaped me into the man I am today.

I got married to Annie Macaulay in 2012, and together we had two beautiful daughters. I have seven children altogether, and they are all my heartbeat. Though my marriage to Annie ended, I will always respect the memories we shared.

I am now happily married to Hon. Natasha Osawaru, and I feel peace and joy in this new chapter of my life. Life has taught me that love, forgiveness, and growth are the most powerful things. I don’t take anything for granted — I am grateful for everything and everyone who has walked this journey with me.

— Tuface Idibia.

My name is Ugochi Lydia Onuoha, but most people know me as Guchi.I was born in 1997 and grew up in Kaduna before moving ...
30/07/2025

My name is Ugochi Lydia Onuoha, but most people know me as Guchi.

I was born in 1997 and grew up in Kaduna before moving to Abuja, Anambra (Adda), and later Lagos.

I started singing at just 7 years old in church. Music has always been a huge part of my life. My dad used to play a lot of Michael Jackson, and that really deepened my love for music.

I released my first official song in 2019, but it was in 2021 that everything changed—when I dropped “Jennifer.” That song truly turned my life around.

Since then, everything has been moving upwards, and I’m beyond grateful for all the love and support.

— Guchi

My name is Lilian Afegbai. I was born on November 11, 1991, in Benin City, Edo State, and I’m proudly Bini. I started my...
30/07/2025

My name is Lilian Afegbai. I was born on November 11, 1991, in Benin City, Edo State, and I’m proudly Bini. I started my journey in the spotlight through Big Brother Africa, but Nollywood is where I found my true passion. I’ve acted in many films and produced Bound, which won Best Indigenous Movie at the 2018 AMVCA. That moment was a big win for me.

I’m surrounded by love, especially from my mother who has always been my biggest support. I live each day with faith, gratitude, and the courage to keep going, no matter the challenges. Thank you for all the support. Keep streaming To Ki-ll A Monkey on Netflix.

—Lilian Afegbai

I went through a very painful time in university. I was expelled for something I didn’t do. They said I was part of a se...
30/07/2025

I went through a very painful time in university. I was expelled for something I didn’t do. They said I was part of a secret cu-lt. But I wasn’t. I was a church boy, a bookworm. I didn’t even understand how my name ended up on that list.

There was no proof. Nothing linked me to cultism. But the school insisted. They suspended me first. Then they expelled me. It felt like my whole world collapsed. I tried everything to clear my name, but nothing worked. It was a dark time. A really dark time.

Eventually, the school called me back. They said I’d been forgiven. But it wasn’t about forgiveness. It was about justice. I never did what they accused me of. But I went back. I finished my course. I had to prove to myself that I could do it.

— Daniel Etim-Effiong

29/07/2025

Available immediately! 😭😂

I was born on April 24, 1978, in Benin City, but I’m from Asaba in Delta State, Nigeria. I’m Igbo. I studied Theatre Art...
29/07/2025

I was born on April 24, 1978, in Benin City, but I’m from Asaba in Delta State, Nigeria. I’m Igbo. I studied Theatre Arts at the University of Lagos and started acting in the early ’90s. Nollywood gave me a voice, and I’ve been blessed to win awards and touch lives through my work.

I was married to Jaiye Aboderin, the father of my two daughters, until he passed away in 2004. That pain changed me forever. I’ve been through love, loss, and healing, and I carry it all with grace. I’m a woman, a mother, and an artist who still believes in the power of truth, love, and second chances.

– Stella Damasus

At just 14, I started acting. Sonia was 16. We were only teenagers chasing dreams with empty pockets and hopeful hearts....
29/07/2025

At just 14, I started acting. Sonia was 16. We were only teenagers chasing dreams with empty pockets and hopeful hearts. I wasn’t paid a dime for my first role.

We watched our father walk out of our lives, praying he’d return someday — but he never did.

My mother owned a small provision shop. That tiny business gave her just enough to pay our school fees. I remember her running around in tears and prayers, doing everything she could to give us a future.

After university, I searched for a job for two whole years — nothing came. We could barely eat twice a day. Things were that bad.

But I didn’t give up. I kept acting with one dream — to make my mother proud. I took any role I could get, no matter how small. Life got harder, but one person stood by us through it all — Mom.

She carried our pain like it was hers. She stayed strong even when she was hungry, just to make sure we had something to eat. She believed in us when no one else did.

Today, as I look back, I just want to say THANK YOU to all my fans across the world. Your love and support keep me going. This journey wasn’t easy, but every struggle was worth it.

— Chinenye Nnebe

I am Bimbo Akintola. I was born on May 5, 1970, in Ibadan, Oyo State, but my roots are in Oyo Town, and I am proudly Yor...
29/07/2025

I am Bimbo Akintola. I was born on May 5, 1970, in Ibadan, Oyo State, but my roots are in Oyo Town, and I am proudly Yoruba. I grew up in a close-knit family of six children, and I’m the third child.

My father was a civil servant from Oyo, and my mother, from Edo State, cared for our home. I studied Theatre Arts at the University of Ibadan because acting was always in my heart.

From my first big role in Owo Blow, Nollywood embraced me, and I’ve been blessed with many roles and awards along the way. I’m deeply thankful for the journey, the support, and the grace that has carried me through.

– Bimbo Akintola

28/07/2025

Surviving childhood is not easy 😂

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