Congrats to Côte d’Ivoire 🇨🇮 great host and well deserved. Commiserations Super Eagles 🦅

Congratulations to Côte d’Ivoire for an amazing tournament

bbc.co.uk/programmes/w17… Africa nations account for 11 of the 20 fastest growing economies in the world. Join us.

Naija is not your mate!

Dana must have absolutely enjoyed that, now John Jones would be itching to jump in.

That right hand from Anthony Joshua was all the way from #Sagamu

The #Beninbronzes are returning home after 127 years since the British punitive expedition but what happens when they return? Privileged to be able to tell this story on BBC World Service COMING SOON!

Igbo-Ora, southwest Nigeria is said to be the twins 👯‍♂️ capital of the world because one in five persons here is either a twin or have siblings or parents who are twins. The locals say it’s their staple soup of Ilasa and the devotion to the twin deity is the secret. I tried both

Coming Soon on BBC World Service

SENEGAL!!! 🇸🇳

Was Devin Haney wearing UGG in that fight?

Something for your diary. Out Thursday on BBC World Service

My latest documentary on how being a twin could mean life or death is out now on BBC World Service bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3c…

We’ll be talking to Peter Macjob about this on #Newsday today

Twin Towns out now on ⁦BBC News Africa⁩ bbc.co.uk/news/world-afr…

In some parts of Nigeria, twins are seen as deities. But in a community near the capital Abuja, they were once feared as manifestations of evil spirits. Peter Macjob investigates the superstitions behind the beliefs bbc.in/4bH6nRd

In 1897, the Benin Bronzes were looted from Benin City by the British Army. Many ended up in museums around the world and become symbols of colonialism. Now some have finally been returned. Peter Macjob hears what it means for Nigerians 🎧 bbc.in/4aADfdv

My new documentary on the return of the Benin Bronzes is out now. bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00…

My new documentary on the return of Benin Bronzes is out now bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3c…

Nigeria's seen a surge in car brands manufactured locally, making cars specifically for the country's terrain and road conditions. But now they face a challenge from Chinese companies doing the same thing, but cheaper, says Peter Macjob bbc.in/3zO6NaJ