- SotayoGaga celebrated her daughter Adetayo Faiza’s first birthday with touching words and adorable photos.
- Describing her as a strong, beautiful child and the spitting image of her grandmother, the proud mum expressed her deep love and joy.
Nollywood actress Sotayo Gaga celebrated her daughter, Adetayo Faiza, as she turned one.
Sharing adorable mother-daughter photos on Instagram, she described her little girl as wonderful, strong, and beautiful, noting that she’s the spitting image of her grandmother.
“Iya mi, omo mi.
A split copy of my MUM.
A wonderful, strong & beautiful daughter.
Happy first birthday, my baby: Adetayo Faiza”.
I n other news….. Nigerians have reason to celebrate as Dangote Refinery has once again reduced the ex-depot price of Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG), commonly known as cooking gas, to ₦760 per kilogram.
The latest price slash comes amid a period of rising LPG costs nationwide, which has been putting significant strain on many households.
According to market reports, several major depots still sell at much higher prices. Matrix and Ardova depots currently offer LPG at ₦920 per kilogram, while A.Y.M Shafa and NIPCO set their prices at ₦910. Stockgap Depot remains the most expensive at ₦950 per kilogram.
With Dangote’s new rate, consumers are saving between ₦150 and ₦190 per kilogram compared to other suppliers. Industry watchers see this move as part of the refinery’s effort to reduce market prices and make cooking gas more accessible to Nigerians.
Experts also describe the price adjustment as a deliberate strategy to stabilise the LPG market. They note that the refinery appears committed to curbing arbitrary price increases that have burdened consumers in the past.
One analyst remarked, “This post-maintenance price reduction from Dangote reflects a clear intent to restore supply levels and bring order back to the domestic LPG market.”
However, despite the refinery’s intervention, many retail outlets in various states continue to sell at inflated rates. In Lagos and other parts of the country, customers report paying between ₦1,000 and ₦3,000 per kilogram in recent weeks.
The ongoing shortage has triggered long queues at gas plants and filling stations, leaving many Nigerians frustrated as they struggle to refill their cylinders.
