- Comedian Woli Arole amused fans after reacting to the viral compliment “Your body na meat pie.”
- In a lighthearted Instagram post, he humorously declared that his body is the “temple of God” and not a snack.
- His funny take quickly gained attention online, with fans praising his wit and playful sense of humor.
Popular Nigerian comedian and actor, Woli Arole, has sparked laughter online after sharing a playful response to a trending compliment making waves on social media.
Taking to his Instagram page, Arole reacted to the phrase “Your body na meat pie,” a line that many netizens have recently used as a flirtatious comment. In a humorous post, he declared that his body is “the temple of God” and not a snack.
He wrote:
“E wo tun ni ‘Your Body na MEAT PIE.’ My body is the TEMPLE of GOD ooooo. I will not be a snack ooooo.”
In other news… A South Africa-based Nigerian cybersecurity expert, Charles Awuzie, has called on presidential aide Bayo Onanuga and former presidential media aide Bashir Ahmad to apologise to Igbos and Nigerians for their past divisive statements.
In a Facebook post on Monday, Awuzie accused both men—who are now advocating unity in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s threat against Nigeria—of once fueling ethnic and religious divisions.
He recalled that “Bayo declared Igbo-Lagosians as not Lagos-enough to participate in Lagos politics,” while “Bashir Ahmad publicly declared that he’s proud to be called an Islamic extremist.”
According to Awuzie, “Bayo now knows that if Trump invades Nigeria and things get out of hand, tribalism will melt away and only true nationalism will save us. Bashir is now realising that extremism of any kind is evil against true nationalism.”
He stressed that Nigeria cannot heal until leaders acknowledge their mistakes, adding:
“We can’t heal as a nation until we speak these truths. Bayo works for the Presidency. Maybe the President should ensure he apologises. His tweet hurt a lot of people who have invested in Lagos believing in the dream of One Nigeria.”
Awuzie concluded that Trump’s warning should serve as a wake-up call for Nigerians to embrace peace, fairness, and unity ahead of the 2027 elections.
