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Nobody Tells You This About BBNaija — I Needed A Therapist Inside | Faith Adewale

• Kanyinsola Olukoya • Season 1 • Episode 8

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This week, we are joined by Faith Adewale — medical doctor, augmented reality creator, poet, and the most talked-about housemate from Big Brother Naija Season 10.

He took a ₦5 million loan to get into that house. His parents said no. He became Most Influential Housemate. And three days before the ₦150 million finale — they sent him home.

But nobody talks about what the house actually does to you mentally. Today, Faith does.

We get into the audition process nobody talks about, the moment he realised he made a mistake, his family, his faith, his disqualification, the reunion that broke the internet — and what he is building now.

It is honest. It is emotional. It will surprise you.

If you enjoyed this episode, please rate the show 5 stars on Spotify or Apple Podcasts and leave a review. It genuinely helps more people find the show. Share it with your group chat. Tell a friend. Tell two.

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Host: @kanyinsola_olukoya
Guest: @faith_adewale
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SPEAKER_00

I didn't grow up with my parents when I was younger. Yes. My mom put me in another family, and I was never really happy about that.

SPEAKER_04

Why do you think she put you in another family?

SPEAKER_00

She felt like, oh, fate is very interesting, kid.

SPEAKER_04

You were a stomach.

SPEAKER_00

She felt like they could have handled me better. And I need more hands on deck to take care of fate. Because of the economic problems we have in Nigeria, we eat a lot of low-value food.

SPEAKER_05

My big low-value food for you for me. It's high value. Okay.

SPEAKER_00

From even Tria. It's very bad for you.

SPEAKER_08

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the biggest finale of the year. Some culinary giants. One bottle of palm oil, one high school on the line. The palm oil 75 methods that talent. Now that's what I can open together. The real element is open to everything in Nigeria. We call it top cooking with file or an upload of videos.

SPEAKER_05

Just three days before the 150 million dollar finale 2017 home. Most people will disappear after that. But Faith at the Wale did not. Instead, he picked up a camera, played a video that same day, and said, I'm ready to make magic. This is a conversation about project, but resilience and what it really means to use different doctors, creator, poet, and one of the most talked about names from Big Model Nigests in 10. Faith at the Wally is Yester Speed. Welcome to Speels and Threads Joe. My name is Farnus the Last of Us Clear.

SPEAKER_03

Okay, so you're friendly. But you're not the funnyest girlfriend. If it's time for questions, can't you wait? I'm involved. It's the time you've been started showing. Everybody will laugh. This episode is probably sponsored by PowerPoint.

SPEAKER_05

Alright, and you're locked into the Speels and Thrills show on your number one lifestyle station, CT1051FM. I am your host, Kanye Sola, Olukoya, the Global Media Girl, coming to you live on CT1051FM. Like I said, now if you're already following me online, you know what today is. You already know that I'm sitting across of this side at Superstar right now, and we've all been waiting for this moment. If you're just tuning in for the first time, welcome. You picked the right day to join us on air. And trust me, you do not want to change that down for even one minute. Today we're going to have spills, the thrills, and a guest who has a lot to say in you know, in 30 minutes. And and you know, we have a lot to say, and I don't know how we're going to do this, but we are going to try our best. But first, follow me on all social media platforms so you do not miss out on any updates at all at coinsola underscore olukoya and follow the show at Speels and Thrills Show. And if you've been sleeping on our YouTube page, today today you wake up and subscribe to the Spews and Thrills Show on YouTube. Now, my guest today is someone very special. He he walked into a house with 25 strangers, 5 million naira loon, and a mother who was praying against him going into that house. And yet, he is it became the most influential housemate on Big Brother Niger season 10. But before that, at 18 years old, he became Snapchat's first ever official Nigerian lens creator. He's built augmented reality experiences that artists like Lladie Poe and Mr. Easy have used. He has also written over 500 poems. I saw this somewhere. He designed clothes and sold out. He has stood in an operating theatre and helped save a mother and her newborn in a high-risk surgery. He was disqualified three days before a 150 million naira finale. And you know, instead of disappearing or getting depressed, he came out and said, I am ready to make magic. That tells you everything you need to know about the festor that I'm sitting with today. He's the king of faithfuls, he's a doctor, creator, poet, survivor, the one and only Faith Adewale.

SPEAKER_03

Hi, Faith.

SPEAKER_00

I'm chill. I'm cool. That was a very interesting intro. I love that. Thank you.

SPEAKER_01

I love your faith.

SPEAKER_05

My head is I love it. I love it. Faith, you first of all, happy birthday in advance. Your birthday's in a few days.

SPEAKER_01

Happy birthday.

SPEAKER_05

Do you get birthday blues like the rest of us? Or I mean King of Faithful doesn't do that.

SPEAKER_00

Okay, so typically I usually zero my mind on my birthdays. I have no expectations. Okay. Because I think I was disappointed a lot about my birthdays when I was a child. So I just zeroed my mind on birthdays. But I have a feeling this birthday is going to be very interesting.

SPEAKER_05

Very interesting. So you've never celebrated your birthday as a like not really.

SPEAKER_00

I've actually never done it. Okay, I did for my first birthday. I have pictures of that. My my parents made me a cake that had footballers on it. And it was really pretty. But then since then, I haven't ever really done a birthday thing.

SPEAKER_05

I don't think I've heard you talk about football. Now that you just mentioned football, do you do you watch football?

SPEAKER_00

Surprisingly, no, I don't. I don't watch football.

SPEAKER_05

All right, all right, Faith. Now let's go back to March 25th, 2025. Now, I'm going to read something I saw online where you said your world flipped upside down, and that was because you took a five million era loan to get into the big brother house. Faith, walk us through that. You know, walk us through that.

SPEAKER_00

So I think there's a misconception. I didn't take the loan to get into the house.

SPEAKER_02

Okay.

SPEAKER_00

So I took the loan. You're already in the house, but there are things you need to do before you get like you need to do photo shoots, you need to get some clothes, you need to maybe have like a media. That's what takes a lot of the money actually. You need to have a handler, you need to have some sort of management. And my parents were totally against it. So I couldn't get any support from them. I was, you know, a junior doctor. So there's you can't really muster five million out of the air. So I had to take the loan. And it was just the way to lay the foundation for my participation. So it's like I was already, I had already been auditioned and like, oh, you're going in. But then we advised you to prepare this down. So that was what that was.

SPEAKER_05

Amazing. And I you saying that you're a junior doctor makes me remember the person you highlighted. I think her name is Dr. Sylvia. Oh, yeah, yeah. That said, oh yeah, fate you, you look good on Big Brother. And that that kind of like, you know, triggered it. I want you to tell us, you know, all about that. But before you do, um, most Nigerians, you know, they they think that for you to get on Big Brother, you have to know somebody that knows somebody that knows somebody that knows somebody before you get into the house, you know, and that the audition process itself is like a marketing scheme. I've heard people say this over and over again. So this isn't even hearsay. I've heard it, you know. How what was the process like for you? You know, did you know somebody or you know I'll tell you something for free.

SPEAKER_00

I don't know anybody, and it's a problem I still have in the industry because I don't know a lot of people in the industry. I knew no one. Mind you, I had been in Georgia for eight years, so there was no way I could have known the people that were doing the whole thing, and I auditioned for fun. So because I could get in there, I maybe I don't know if they have anything shady going on in the background. I'm not privy to that. To that, but I was auditioned fairly. I watched people audition and I was picked. I went through like seven to eight different steps to get to the final stage. And in fact, I saw people that they made it to the seven. Yeah, there are multiple stages.

SPEAKER_04

Oh my god.

SPEAKER_00

I thought it was like maybe three. Oh no, there are like eight stages, and I made it, I scaled through every single one.

SPEAKER_05

So this eight steps, what were you doing? You okay?

SPEAKER_00

So you have the general audition. Okay, you go there, there's like maybe like 10,000 people, they put you, maybe like five thousand people. Okay, they put like ten of you in a room, they make you introduce yourself. What they're looking for is people that stand out verbally and physically. Something about you has to stand out. Then from there, the next audition phase kind of figures out your behavior. Then the next thing they do is they give you, in my case, they give us an object, and you were supposed to tell a story about the object. And I think what they were testing for there was improvisation. Because on reality TV, you need to be able to make entertainment from the things that are around you. So if you can tell a story from this mouse, well, you can tell a story from a pot in the house. So I think that's what they were checking for there. And from there, you do you do psychological tests, you do health tests, you do a producer test. So the producers also, you don't know their producers yet. Okay. It's just later I found out they're producers. Okay. So they do a test for you too. I think they check for like oh no, your past history, if you've been in jail before. Okay. The not the things you've done, just to find how entertaining and if you're a risk taker. Okay, okay, okay, that'll be so that way they can quantify you know the people on the show and stuff. That's that's the audition process is interesting. In fact, they do a background check too. So they they get like people in your life, they ask questions about you. It's Torah, it's very Torah.

SPEAKER_05

Very Torah. Well, well done. I mean, you you scale through that. Thank you for you know shedding light on that. Yeah. So I'm going to go to something you said in the house, you know, about you hating your mom. You know, when you said that, I mean, everybody went crazy, literally. How well you say you hate your mom and all of that. But away from that noise, right? How did your mom feel? And have you tried to rectify that? Oh, yeah.

SPEAKER_00

I made a whole YouTube video with her after this, and I think people miscontrude that situation. Okay. It's very I use the word hate a lot. I could say, Oh, I hate my car, or I hate this jacket. It's just something I say, I should have said maybe it wasn't a misused word. It was just a situation of oh, there were things in my past. For example, I didn't grow up with my parents when I was younger. Yes. My mom put me in another family, and I was never really happy about that.

SPEAKER_04

So why do you think she put you in another family?

SPEAKER_00

She felt like they could have handled me better.

SPEAKER_03

You are a stubborn child.

SPEAKER_00

So she felt like, oh, Fate is a very, very interesting kid, and I need more hands on deck to take care of fate. So she put me in another family, and they were like, please take care of fate. You know, the the dad was a soldier, the mom, the mom was so they really she really she really wanted me to have my things together. So now I understand why she did that. But I want you to picture what that's like to a nine-year-old kid. Obviously, you would not like that. So I hated that experience, and that was a story I was telling when they just another problem I have with reality TV is people clip a part of it, yes, and then that part goes viral and they miss out on all the context that led to that part. So, you know, always try and get full context. But I don't hate my mom, I love my mom.

SPEAKER_05

All right, speaking about your mom, I know that your parents are religious, they you know, they're Christians, yeah, and of course they didn't want you to go to the big brother house at the time. So I want to now ask you, you know, as a Christian, do you think that, and I think this is a question most Muslims and Christians even have, do you think that as a person of faith, when you go to the Big Brother house, your faith has been compromised already, or can the show actually produce it's it would be very myopic of us to believe that, oh, because you are a faith-based person, you can't do the show. Did you not get the whole uh you're a Christian? You went to Big Brother House. Yeah, you are you didn't get that?

SPEAKER_00

But I did, but then that's the irony of it. In fact, you should be there because you're a Christian. Because how can the world see an example of a faith-based person if you don't, if you don't choose to go in there, how do you share that light? Like, how do you show that okay, you can be this, you can be that, and still tell the story of the faith that you have, and still tell the story of, oh, I can still be entertaining, I can still be useful, I can still make impact, even if I'm a faith-based person. And it doesn't have to like so that's the irony of I always have about that conversation. Like, instead of judging and secluding yourself, the best way to market the product is to go into every target market. I'm not saying marketing religion, but the best way to push the gospel is to go into whatever you need to go to. So I I think people should more Christians should audition for the show. Maybe you can rewrite what the show is about. More professionals should audition for the show, more doctors, more lawyers, more engineers. Like put yourselves out there.

SPEAKER_05

So yeah. Alright, I I am going to quickly go to this because like of our time. Yeah. You uh during the show, you sought for a mental health, you know, health. I asked for a therapist. Yeah, right. And you're a medical doctor. Uh, what was the breaking point for you? What made you realize that you know what? I need a therapist at this point. Is it that the is it that or at some point it got toxic for you, you know, for you to need that, or what happened?

SPEAKER_00

So as time goes on in the house, you start to realize that you can't really try everybody's playing a game. I think that's also one of the faults that the mistakes I made in the house, in the sense that I went there as okay, I'm just leaving. I wasn't playing a game, really. I was leaving, like I was literally just like leaving a normal life. But majority of the people went in there playing a character. And it got to a point where I was starting to get confused. Because in my mind I was like, I can't trust any of you because all of you are playing, like I would see this person as this, and then I would literally watch them morph into something. I'm like, I can't, like, what is going on here? So over time, I asked for a therapist like three, four times, multiple times. And the reason for that was you need to be you need to have a confidant, like someone you can speak to, someone you can have, and that's the thing about therapy. Therapy doesn't mean there's a problem. Sometimes therapy can be preventive. Healthcare, mental wellness doesn't have to be fixing a problem, you can prevent problems. And the idea is you speak to a professional and they're able to bring you back to base. That's what I needed then. I just needed something to bring me back to base in a world where living in isolation is there's a reason why they put prisoners in isolation. It does very, very terrible things to your mind. So the idea was to bring me back to base, but they never they never gave me the therapist, which I'm not happy about, by the way, but it is what it is.

SPEAKER_05

It is what it is. Now let's talk about the faithfuls. I love that you said, you know, you didn't have a game plan, you just went in as faith, yeah, you know, and of course, you you got a whole fan base, you know, the oba of your you know of your town came out to support you, you made a whole video, and and that was very inspiring. But now let's talk about the faithfuls because they were behind you through it all, you know, you know, even during the the eviction process, you know, everybody had a lot to say, but faithfuls were still behind you, right? And you also owned up to your to your part, yeah, you know, and that's something I really respect, you know, about you. When you came out of the house and you saw the scale of, you know, of that, of your fan days, how did that make you feel? And how is it now with the faithfuls? What do you have to say to them too?

SPEAKER_00

Okay, so the feeling I had when I came out of the house was a shock because I I never had that idea that I had such an army out there rooting for me. Like real people that wanted to see fate succeed, and it goes beyond the show, by the way. Like, it's not just about the show, like these people actually want Fate to win in real life, and I will always be incredibly grateful for that. I'm serious, because it's not humanity, it's very hard. You know what it takes for people to take time out of their own life to root for you positively? I don't take it for granted at all.

SPEAKER_05

And um, the second question you asked like, and what do you have to say to them? What to say to them? Oh and who came up with Faithfuls, by the way.

SPEAKER_00

I before I went into their house, I give them a list of names and Faithfuls was one of those names. It just made sense to use it. So there was Fate Army, there was Faithfuls, but I'm really happy. You know why I like it?

SPEAKER_05

Why do you like it?

SPEAKER_00

I like it because the name actually describes them. They're faithful. I'm serious. Like, see, look, it's not about some people have a million people behind them, but it feels a lot. I have a small family behind me, and I love them to the death. I call them my family because the faithfuls have always been there. They've always been incredible. They don't waver, they don't shake, they don't even after the disqualification, yes, they were still behind. And I think the name perfectly describes them. So I'm always grateful for them. I will always and I always tell myself I live every day trying to prove to them that they didn't make a mistake. And I will do that. Like I hope someday I get to a point where I can say I've proven to the faithfuls that they didn't make a mistake in supporting me. So I love the faithfuls, I love you so much. You're the best thing to have happen today.

SPEAKER_05

Oh, no, no, no, no, this was sweet. This was really sweet. I'm going to ask you now, because um you're a medical doctor, and some of the brands I've seen you work with are, you know, health brands. Is that intentional? Is that intentional? And do you think that that is going to like restrict your growth as you know, a you know, as a as an influencer, I wanted to say creator, but I would just be sure. As a creator, do you think that it's going to an influencer as an influencer? Do you think that is going to restrict your growth as well?

SPEAKER_00

Um, so I have a personal mantra that whatever I do has to leave a positive impact on people's lives. So whether it's something that I'm making, whether it's something I'm supporting, I would never I respect my audience. The faithfuls mean so much to me. And I would never push something to them that I don't believe in. So for example, you say healthcare, and that's because I believe in healthcare. I believe in wellness, I believe in things that make people feel better. I would never push something I don't believe in. So for example, you know, I don't want to mention names, but there's things I would never do. I would never promote gambling because I don't believe in it. I don't gamble. I've seen what gambling does to people. It has ruined lives, it has destroyed families. Why would I willingly take money to promote that when I know the consequence of that? I have that responsibility to show care to my audience. And I think that's also why they respect me because they know faith would never promote something that would not be beneficial to us. That's something I have with them.

SPEAKER_01

That's trust.

SPEAKER_00

And it would be rude of me, it would be silly of me to break that trust for my dad. I believe that in the long so in the short term, yes, I have made losses. But I think in the long term, that's where I'm going to win.

SPEAKER_01

Okay.

SPEAKER_00

Because eventually my my people will find me. My opportunities will find me. And my job is to just remain myself, to remain authentic to myself. And you know, the healthcare brands, the wellness brands, things that make people feel good, that have a positive impact. So my dream goes beyond just brands. I want to work with the UN, I want to work with WHO. I want to work with you know the Reopio Union world bodies to make impact in people's lives. So we're going there.

SPEAKER_05

And of course, I'm writing for you. You already know that. Yeah, thank you so much. I'm speaking of caring for your um fan base, for your community, your family, rather, as you'd like to call them. Um, if there is something that you know Nigerians eat on a daily basis and you genuinely wish they would stop, you know, what are these things do you have them? Like what are some things you would wish that, oh, they stopped doing, you know, for their health and things that they just eat that they ingest, basically.

SPEAKER_00

I mean, okay. I don't want to go into specific things. Okay, okay. At the same time, I think because of the economic problems we have in Nigeria, we eat a lot of low, low-value food.

SPEAKER_05

Oh, okay. You need to give me an example of a low value because Accara might not might be a low-value food for you, but me, it's high value. Okay.

SPEAKER_00

So I don't want to go into hyper-specific, okay, but I think at this okay, you know what? Let's just go there. So there alcohol, for example, it's not the best thing for you. Alcohol is it's it's big in the world, but it's not the best thing for you. It has severe consequences. From even suya.

SPEAKER_03

Soya is carcinogenic.

SPEAKER_00

Yeah, it is. Plus, you know what, you know what even makes it worse when you put the suya in newspaper and then the ink, the heat from your soya starts to break down the chemicals and the ink in the newspaper, and that then is toxic to you, it's very bad for you. You like so you are right. I do, I buy it almost every night. I like so, but you know, it's not the best.

SPEAKER_05

Soyangary, cold gary, god. It's a match made in heaven.

SPEAKER_00

But at the same time, it's not just food, it's habits. So, for example, the temperature you heat your food to, the you know, the products you used to cook, the um type of wares you used to cook. So, for example, Teflon pots, non-teflon pots, those things affect your health. The kind of water you drink, the kind of oil you use to cook, all these things are very, very important because whether you believe it or not, there's a drastic difference between Fat sorry, seed oils, non-seed oils, um, water. There's just so much healthcare wise that you need to pay attention to. But I also understand that the reality of being Nigerian is everybody's so busy hustling. We rarely have a time to focus on our health. But we'll get there.

SPEAKER_05

Get there. We'll get there. It's one step at a time. I don't know how to reduce soya. Maybe I'll take my plates to the aboki. Aboki ab. Put my suya for here. Put my suya beg. Dr. Faye, don't talk. Say, newspaper, no good. Maybe they put um suya. My my pigeons you good. You try. I try.

SPEAKER_01

You're better than me.

SPEAKER_05

So this now, you have your gifts from power oil. But this one is supposed to be like an extra gift if you answer my question.

SPEAKER_00

Oh my god. So this spot today.

SPEAKER_05

This particular segment is called Take It or Risk It. So it's called How Many Power Oils Can Faith Get in One Minute or Two Minutes. But how many Power Oil bottles can Faith get? Are you ready? So I'll pick a number from one to ten.

SPEAKER_00

Seven.

SPEAKER_05

Number seven. All right. Faith is very simple. Sell power oil to me in ten seconds. Must must mention health, cooking, family, or cholesterol-free benefits.

SPEAKER_00

Okay, brilliant. I'm very good at on. Do I need to hold a button?

SPEAKER_05

No, I'll open it down so you can see what you'll be missing out on.

SPEAKER_00

Okay, so power oil by the name is called power oil. It has all the power you need. But most importantly, I think power oil is a seed oil, actually. It has very low cholesterol, it's fortified, it has vitamin A, it's good for vision, it has minerals in it, does it? Oh, yeah, it has omega 9. No, no, I'm using what's in front of me. It has omega-9 and it's incredibly good for your health. And aside from that, there are a lot of oils out there that are very high in cholesterol. They try and you know pack your arteries, but this is good for your arteries because it doesn't cause blockage, it doesn't cost atelos aterosclerosis. It's something you should use. So, yes, I hope I've sold Paul O to you.

SPEAKER_05

You know, you said atolar sclerosis. Atosclerosis. Oh my god. Because you even said that atelosclerosis. Ah, faith. All right, we'd like to say thank you. No, this is yours. I mean, you just won this segment. I wish we had more time because you were supposed to like you know get a chance to win everything here. It was supposed to be for you. We tried, but we tried and you got that. But power oil would like to say, Oh my god, it's been a long time I went to the gym. You need some power oil. Thank you. I need some power oil. I really do need some power oil. But power oil is saying, Faith, thank you. We see you, we love you, we appreciate you, we support you. They were so excited to have you on this particular episode because of what you stand for, you know, um, the values that you bring, and of course, your faithfuls. So, this is for you and your faithfuls on behalf of Power Oil. Thank you so much for coming on the show, Faith.

SPEAKER_00

Thank you very much, Tim Power Oil. This is sweet. Thank you.

SPEAKER_05

All right, Faith, before you go, real quickly, I um I was going to ask this question. I mean, I have I have a lot of questions that I didn't even touch, but this one is very important. Faith Adewale, the name, the person, the brand. What do you want your legacy to be? What do you want to be known for, to be remembered for? You know, I just want you to tell us that, you know, as we wrap up the show.

SPEAKER_00

So I think that's a very important question because it's not just going somewhere, but the math lead. And I want to be known for I want to be known as someone that left a delible impact wherever I went to. I always want to be known as a guy that went somewhere and made things better. And I think that has informed all my actions since I left as it's always informed my actions. So from doing things that impact lives positively to charity walk to my influencing work that always lives a positive impact to you know, whatever shows, because I'm working in a bunch of shows right now. Yeah, yeah. So I want to have my own show.

SPEAKER_01

Okay.

SPEAKER_00

Okay. Uh, two actually. There's two shows.

SPEAKER_05

There's one called Where on radio or on TV or YouTube channel. UC, UC. Okay, okay.

SPEAKER_00

So there's one called Fit Takes Africa, where I go to different African countries. Come on! And you know, we do something good there. We also tell beautiful stories about African countries, but we also highlight some problems they have, and we try and fix it with humanitarian efforts. It's like mixing entertainment and you know, entertain entertainment and charity and stuff together, but it's interesting to watch. Um I also wanna I wanna be a big voice in the healthcare space eventually. Yeah. So someday I want to make my own, I want to have my own hospital someday. It's gonna take time, but I'll get there. Um, I also wanna host stuff. I want to host events, I want to moderate panels. You do all that stuff, and then what else do I want to do? I want to do a lot, but my point is whatever I do, wherever I touch, I always want to leave a positive impact. So that's my duty.

SPEAKER_05

Mr. Positive Impact. We do love you and we're writing for you and cheering you on. I can't wait to see your shows. Your YouTube channel, by the way, thank you, is amazing. Of course, I watched the video with your mom. I just wanted to ask that. I watched all I watch all your videos, please. I'm a solid fan. Thank you. All right, and that is a wrap on today's episode of the Speels and Through Show on CT1051 FM. Thank you so much, Faith, for coming on this show. Thank you for inviting me. This is beautiful. Thank you. I had such a great time conversing with you. Thank you. All right, Faith at Dewale, of course, that was Faith. The Faithfuls are definitely going to love this one. Now, listen, if you're just sharing this on radio, you are only getting a taste. The full episode on cut, unfiltered, is coming out on YouTube this Thursday. So go and subscribe to the Speels and Thrills show on YouTube right now. Turn on your post notifications because we are coming on YouTube, um, and um Spotify, Apple Podcasts, you know, and all your favorite audio podcast platforms. A huge thank you to our sponsors, Power Oil. Follow them across all social media platforms at PowerOil Ng. Healthy Living starts with the everyday choices you make, just like Dr. Fate has said today. And today we know that you've learned that. Thank you so much for coming on the show. Follow the show at Spears and Through Show. Follow me at Coinsella underscore Olukoya, follow Faith at Faith underscore D Oli. Yes, even I was like, underscore my day. All right, and I'll be back next week Saturday with more spills, more thrills, and another conversation you cannot wait to have or listen to. This has been the Spears and Thrills show. My name is Coinsella Olukoya. Bye! Faith tell them bye-bye.

SPEAKER_08

Bye guys, bye guys, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to the biggest finale of the year. So, culinary giants, one bottle of power oil, one height to hold on the line. The power oil certified master chef talent.

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Oh, what a loop! He slid it past the path with beautiful control. Look at that nightfore. It's not just the cookies, it's the crowd behind you.

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Come now and enter the power oil certified master chef challenge.