Adam Ellis is a graphic designer and author who became internet famous when he shared his series Dear David with his Twitter followers. While many of his themes have a dark undertone, he also creates funny and relatable comics about everyday life situations. He sometimes uses hyperbolic themes and expressions, but without necessarily losing touch with reality. Besides, let’s not forget that there’s nothing more hyperbolic than life itself.
Bright Side would like to present to you some of the most relatable comics of artist Adam Ellis that throw a funny shade on everyday life.
Historical Context The American Civil War raged from 1861 to 1865, killing between 600,000 to 1 million Americans on both sides of the divide. After a long and intense crisis over slavery, Abraham Lincoln was elected President in 1860, and the Confederate States seceded shortly after.
The first battle of the war took place at Fort Sumter near Charleston, South Carolina, which had been the first state to seceded the union.
In the video posted online, the rapper can be seen opening a box filled with clothes and sharing the clothes with random people in a Lagos community. The acts have put smiles on the faces of fans who struggled to pick the packaged tracksuits in the box. This is not the first time the Ondo State-born Tion Wayne will be hitting the streets of Lagos. In 2022, he took to the streets with British rapper Arrdee as part of the content for their video shoot for their song '24 Hours in Lagos'.
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has slammed Stanbic IBTC Bank, Access Bank Plc, and United Bank for Africa a fine of N800 million. Naija News understands that the three commercial banks were sanctioned for allowing cryptocurrency transactions in the country.
The CBN had in a document issued last year, warned all commercial banks to cut off executing cryptocurrency transactions in Nigeria.
While others adhered to the warning, the three commercial banks were found guilty of violating the restriction.
Disney is set to invest at least $5 billion in production across the U.K. and continental Europe over the next five years, according to Jan Koeppen, the company’s European chief. Koeppen, who oversees Disney’s operations in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, expressed optimism about the continued viability of superhero films.