There’s something quietly powerful about products that do more with less-and BY TERRY understands this intimately. The new Tea To Tan Lip & Cheek is a water-light tint designed to deliver that just-pinched, just-back-from-sun flush-effortless, buildable, and deeply wearable. Arriving in a single universal shade, ‘Sweet Cherry’, the formula adapts rather than dictates. One swipe gives a sheer veil of colour; layering builds intensity without heaviness.But this isn’t just about

For a moment, it was everywhere. Timelines flooded. Opinions sharpened. Old tweets resurfaced and refused to be ignored. The internet did what it always does - it paused everything else to focus on one person, one narrative, one question: how did we get here? At the centre was Simi, whose decade-old tweets triggered widespread discomfort and criticism. The language, particularly where it referenced minors, struck a nerve that social media does not treat lightly - and rightly

Teyana Taylor is stepping into a new era of beauty as the latest face of Revlon. The multi-hyphenate artist announced her partnership with the iconic beauty brand, fronting its Super Lustrous Lipstick line-one of Revlon’s most enduring and celebrated products. Known for her bold aesthetic and unapologetic individuality, Taylor’s appointment signals a continued shift towards authenticity, diversity, and cultural influence in beauty. “Stepping into my power and making it unforg

BY TERRY’s latest drop leans fully into the art of effortless radiance-sun-kissed skin without the sun. At the heart of the launch is Tea To Tan Golden Glow, a water-light bronzing serum that sits somewhere between skincare and makeup. Designed for face and décolletage, the formula delivers a soft-focus glow that feels less “applied” and more awakened.Created under the vision of founder Terry de Gunzburg, the product reflects a distinctly French philosophy: tanning as enhanc

Platinum-selling artist D4vd has been arrested by the Los Angeles Police Department on suspicion of murder in connection with the death of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez. The arrest, which took place on Thursday, follows a months-long investigation that began after authorities discovered a dismembered and severely decomposed body in the trunk of a Tesla registered to the singer. The vehicle had been impounded at the time of the discovery, according to reports. Law enforc

Lagos Fashion Week opens Woven Threads VII: Crafted-but this isn’t about spectacle. It’s about slowing down. In a fashion landscape driven by speed, virality, and constant output, Crafted shifts the conversation back to process-the hands, the materials, the thinking behind the final piece. Here, textiles are not just fabrics; they are archives. Techniques are not just skills; they are inheritances. Across exhibitions and conversations, designers and practitioners are interrog

When self-proclaimed relationship expert Blessing CEO announced a Stage 4 cancer diagnosis, the reaction was swift, emotional, and, for many, deeply sympathetic. But as inconsistencies began to surface, sympathy gave way to suspicion. And suspicion, in true Nigerian internet fashion, quickly turned into spectacle. But beyond the individual controversy lies a more unsettling question: What kind of society makes room for this-and sustains it? In the chaotic theatre of social me

Long before the medals, the world records, and the global spotlight, their paths had already begun to circle each other. As young athletes navigating the same competitive spaces, their worlds brushed shoulders, but never quite collided. That changed in 2018 with something far less dramatic than a finish-line sprint: a direct message. It wasn’t grand. It wasn’t rehearsed. Just a simple question that felt almost disarmingly ordinary: “Do you cook?” But sometimes, the smallest o

Between Resurrection and Rabbits There was a time when Easter meant something. Not in the soft, pastel, chocolate-filled way it does now, but in a way that sat heavy in the chest. In a way that demanded something of you. Growing up in Nigeria, Easter was not a holiday you stumbled into. It was one you prepared for. One you felt. Good Friday was quiet, almost reverent in its sorrow. The house would dim into reflection as my mother played Jesus of Nazareth on repeat. I remember

Pam Bondi has been ousted as U.S. Attorney General in a move that, while abrupt, feels unsurprising to many watching closely. Her removal by Donald Trump marks yet another chapter in an administration where loyalty is often demanded, but rarely guaranteed. Public reaction has been swift, and in many corners, unmistakable: relief. For critics, Bondi’s tenure had become emblematic of a Department of Justice walking a tightrope between governance and politics. Her exit is being

Good grief. Not the kind that arrives with condolences and casseroles, but the kind that sits quietly in your chest while life carries on like nothing has shifted. The kind no one prepares you for. We often speak about grief as if it belongs only to death. As if it requires an announcement, a ceremony, a visible ending. But some of the heaviest grief we carry never gets that kind of recognition. It lives in the spaces between who we were and who we are becoming. In the friend