- Sotayo Gaga joyfully marked her daughter Adetayo Faiza’s first birthday with heartfelt messages and charming snapshots.
- She praised her child as resilient and beautiful, highlighting her striking resemblance to her grandmother, while sharing her immense love and happiness.
Renowned Nollywood star Sotayo Gaga recently celebrated a milestone as her daughter, Adetayo Faiza, turned one year old.
On Instagram, she shared touching photos of herself and her daughter, describing Adetayo as a remarkable, strong, and beautiful child who bears an uncanny likeness to her grandmother.
“My mother, my child.
An exact reflection of my MUM.
A wonderful, strong & beautiful daughter.
Happy first birthday, my precious Adetayo Faiza.”
In other developments, Nigerians have welcomed good news as Dangote Refinery has announced a reduction in the ex-depot price of Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG), commonly referred to as cooking gas, now set at ₦760 per kilogram.
This price cut arrives amid a period of escalating LPG costs across the country, which has been a heavy burden on many households.
Market data reveals that several leading depots continue to sell LPG at significantly higher rates. For instance, Matrix and Ardova depots price LPG at ₦920 per kilogram, while A.Y.M Shafa and NIPCO maintain prices around ₦910. The Stockgap Depot remains the priciest, charging ₦950 per kilogram.
Thanks to Dangote’s new pricing, consumers stand to save between ₦150 and ₦190 per kilogram compared to other suppliers. Industry experts interpret this move as part of the refinery’s broader initiative to lower market prices and enhance LPG affordability for Nigerians.
Analysts also view this adjustment as a strategic effort to stabilise the LPG sector. The refinery appears determined to prevent arbitrary price hikes that have previously strained consumers.
One market analyst commented, “The post-maintenance price cut by Dangote signals a strong commitment to replenishing supply and restoring balance in the domestic LPG market.”
Nonetheless, despite the refinery’s intervention, many retail outlets across various states continue to charge inflated prices. In Lagos and other regions, customers report paying between ₦1,000 and ₦3,000 per kilogram in recent weeks.
The persistent shortage has led to long queues at gas plants and filling stations, causing frustration among Nigerians struggling to refill their cylinders.
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