Nigerian man recreates NYSC picture with mother after 22 years

• On X @kevoclinton shared side-by-side images of himself and his mother in their NYSC uniforms, commemorating the special occasion.

• The pictures show both mother and son proudly wearing their NYSC uniforms.

A beautiful tweet by a man has gone viral after he recreated a National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) photo with his mother 22 years after her service

On X (previously Twitter), the person identified as @kevoclinton shared side-by-side images of himself and his mother in their NYSC uniforms, commemorating the special occasion.


The pictures show both mother and son proudly wearing their NYSC uniforms, indicating a generational tie to one of Nigeria’s important national service programs.

In his nostalgic post, @kevoclinton said, “Serving Nigeria twice. “22 years apart 🙂🙃 #FridayVibes,” referring to the interval between his mother’s service and his own.

The post instantly went viral, with many users admiring the lovely bond between mother and son.


As the post spreads online, @kevoclinton’s heartfelt tribute to his mother and their shared experience has become a trending topic, honoring their accomplishment and the greater significance of national service in Nigeria.

See post here:

In other news, Nollywood actress Sarah Martins has come to the defense of fashion entrepreneur Sophia Momodu following a public denial from a real estate company regarding Momodu’s assertions of owning a luxurious residence she recently showcased.

The situation escalated when Sophia Momodu, who is the mother of Imade Adeleke, the daughter of Afrobeats artist Davido, shared a video on Snapchat on Friday, September 20, offering her followers a glimpse of what she suggested was her new home.

However, the festivities were abruptly interrupted when the real estate company linked to the property issued a statement refuting Momodu’s claims of ownership.

In light of this, Sarah Martins utilized her social media channels to express her discontent with the real estate company’s management of the matter.

She contended that the firm’s choice to publicly refute Momodu’s assertion was not only unprofessional but also detrimental to her reputation.

“Very unprofessional!! What if your so-called client bought it for her? Make una try dey rest,” she wrote.