Thank you Teju for bringing Mr.Femi Ogedengbe to your Podcast. He made me remember growing up in Ijesha Tedo Surulere. In mid to late 80s did scavenging business to Oke Afa dumping site on Egbe road to pick plastics carry it, trek to Hassan/Ilasa bus stop. Cross over to the Tire area continue walking to sell the plastics at Itelorun street in Ijesha. Today I am trained and registered Engineer. Thank you Femi Ogedengbe. ❤❤❤
All Femi said is the truth. We all grow up together and I remember that day those boys were killed. Femi is a friend and we both went to Eleja together. There are things Femi did in Primary school that he has 😅forgotten. When we see I will remained him. Our area was full of boys and I survived,i was never in any peers pressures. Femi! Take care bro.
Master class!!! This is hands down the best interview on this channel. Mr. Ogedengbe is a down to earth man, omo eko gidi and highly intelligent. This interview brought back memories of Lagos when everything was innocent and pure. Thank you for coming on this show.
About 28 minutes in, but all I can say is your story is very compelling. I'll finish the interview later. I like the inscription on your T shirt. I know you are a changed man now, and hope you are a follower of Jesus Christ? God bless you bro. ❤
Everything Femi said about his childhood was true. We both grew up at pako - eleja area mushin road, Infact we played football together somethings at Alvis Street. About those guys that's killed was true. It was tough even for some of us who're pastors son then, Thank God for His mercies.
@@ajayioluwatosin2498 my dear oluwatosi.. I like when I see people online, that we where born & live in the same area ,,(I am materco limited company daughter ,my daddy was very popular due to building construction company he have then.The office was in Ramoni ,but we live in durojaiye Street close to Pele modina house.Alvi is where ijoma motor live close to oseni Street .Beautiful memories re-connected,sir Femi ogedegbe was really a womaniser then but very lovely 😍 👌 guy.(is only igbo lady that can tolerate him indeed..
Please Teju we need a part 2 of this.This will teach those back home to know that a seriously fruited mango tree started with 1,2 and scattered fruits before arriving at being so fruited ❤❤❤.Let them say Femi they are on their own.
This is the bomb! Classic interview. These are the kind of interviews we draw inspirations from. There are a lot of lessons to learn. It felt like I was watching a movie.
Egbon Femi @femiogedengbe i will never forget the days you cut my hair at my grandpa's house @ Onipede Street till you blossomed into Nollywood .You were always a role model sir and I'm grateful to have known you. Keep rising egbon mi ( your boy Olayori Onipede)
I’m blessed for watching this 😢and I promise That I won’t give up I will enter that Canada or Luxembourg and I will make it Big God remember me Amen!!! 😭😭😭
You can fulfill your dreams in Nigeria too. Remember that the wealthiest people in Africa never left Africa. Africa changing. If I was younger now, I would not have left Africa.
There is dignity of labor in any advanced😢 country. But 9jer likes to show off by putting down jobs that could temporarily get them to another level. Kudos to you, Femi. " Anything worth doing is worth doing well " with dignity, of course.
This is a true masterclass. Thank you @Teju Babyface for bringing this great man on your show. I've learnt a lot from everything he's said on this platform. May God continue to bless you all.
Femi Ogedengbe, I identify with your story. God bless you and your family. I respect and admire your resilience particularly the respect and appreciation you have for Nkechi your wife. You honesty, sincerity, and courage I admire. I am an Igbo woman and that a Yoruba man will appreciate and publicly believe in a common Igbo girl….God open more doors for you. I cried almost all through the interview because your life experience resonates with me.
Correction, Igbo girls are not common. Most Igbo women are great. Very responsible, very hard working, and very supportive to their husband. He knew his wife Nkechi was not a common Igbo girl when he got married to her. My niece is married to a Yoruba husband. Her mother in law appreciated her for her hard work and how she has helped her son to be more responsible and happy. No Igbo girls are common. I am an Igbo woman, and I am a great woman❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@chikauko2418 Nothing is common about an igbo girl or any human for that matter. You have to decide how you want to be treated. You need to have some self-esteem, please. I am an igbo woman and im proud of my heritage. Yes ive been married to my yoruba husband for 14 years but i dont see it as a privilege but something we built and deserve!
I've always loved the realness of Femi Ogedengbe in movies......Listening to his story has just increased my love for him. I'm glad he didn't go into arm robbery like some of his childhood friend. This story is really inspiring. May God take him to a height that's greater than his dream.
I had heard about the story of a Nigerian actor who camr to America and did security work. My first thought was,"What's wrong with being a security guard? He had to start somewhere." Because I did not know him, I didnt follow the story. I am a Nollywood movie fan for 22 yrs, but I am mostly acquainted with the actors/actresses names, not directors except if the actor/actress I am used to is producing/directing his or her own movie. Only a few directors I'm custom seeing, like Chidi Chikere, Andy Chuku, Uche Nancy, and the Moses brother. Cannot remember their names now. I love Ogedengbe's story; it is authentic unlike the average Nigerian who are pretentious. They lie to look good which does not work in America because nobody cares if you are struggling or making it. People dont know and they really do not care. Most of the time people who think they are pretending to be making it are invisible. This is an individualistic society. In America, one can only impress his or her family by graduating high school, college, and choosing a great career, and making a profitable living from it. The rest of the society do not give a dam about you. Also, today, it does not pay to show off because in one day, one can move from riches to object poverty.
Bro Teju, I need to say thank you for sharing these stories. I really love the stories that you and your guest share. One thing that resonates with me as a 30+ man is that the journey of life can be long and our individual experiences are varied and unique. Even though my journey is very different from many of your guest, I find that the many lessons about family, perseverance , fame and even career change are ingredients in shaping my perspective about my own unique challenges. Thank you sir. Just a side note, we did not get your usual commentary at the end of this episode.
The way this Legend respects people is phenomenal.... Han Han I love respectful people... I’m from the ghettos too but I’m Learning more from your kind and respectful words....
This is the best interview on Teju's channel. I hope a movie of this man's life can be made. Imagine when the movie says based on a true life story. It will be epic. Femi Ogedengbe - much repect.
This is the best interview I have ever listened to amongst Nigerian podcasts. 99% of them will not allow the guest to answer but keep talking over their own questions. We learned a lot from Femi because he was allowed to talk. Thanks, Teju. It's better to work hard and not fall to temptations. Now he's reaping the fruits of making and taking his decisions, considering the situation of our country(i no fit laf jare...comparing low currency to high currency 😂😂). He also has a good wife. He is so proud of her. He has his own house now. Thumbs up for taking the plunge.
Femi my brother. Winis hotel in those days at surulere. I also did not do well in the movie industry bcos i was selective on the type of roles i played. But its fine bcos i can raise my head high anytime, anywhere i come in contact with former acting colleagues. Thank God!! More blessings!!
Thanks Teju for this, @FemiOgedengbe You are the real deal men, we no relate, but l'm so proud of you, you too much. Shout out to your wife Nkechi for sticking all thru those shits with you. I hail💪🙌🙌
I CAN TESTIFY TO ALL HE'S SAYING I GREW UP IN THE AREA AROUND THE SAME TIME BUT MY MUM WAS A BANKER AND A DISCIPLINARIAN WE'RE LUCKY MY BACKGROUND WAS A LITTLE BIT BETTER. FEMO IS HERE TODAY BECAUSE HE EXPERIENCED GOD'S MERCY AND GRACE. GBAYI.
See me smiling and crying at the same time watching this man's experience, dear Lord, Mo dupe lowo re Jehovah,jowo saanu fun emi na...God bless mr.femi, even though I'm hearing about him for the 1st time, God bless mr.teju Babyface also...your oil of wisdom shall continually increase... democracy ooo😁🙌🕊️
Wow to God be the glory I don’t know them but I really enjoyed the message. I also don’t do married women but lately I’ve been getting pressure from two two married women. This will further solidify my stand by God’s grace. God saw this guy through.
This is really a great interview!! i do watch your podcast but bro this is the best have watched so far 👏👏. some parts of his stories remind me of mine and it gives more hopes here in the uk. Big up to you both Bros👍👍👍.
I thought the same, but I later figured out in the course of the interview that he might not have gone to university or college, he must have gone straight to the film industry straight after secondary school
I guessTeju got so engrossed with the story that he forgot to ask him that because noticed how very fluent he spoke and listening to him share his background I could tell rhat he might not have attended college due to finance but he sis a good job of himself. You will almost never tell If he didn't say
He is correct 100%, it takes a brave man to take the step he took. Any dignify man will pack shit, to give his family a better future. Even Dr AZIKWE, while in Lincorn university, did dishes to get by. So migration is a natural evolution of human being. So big up Ogedengbe, for all your inspirational stories
I was born and grew up in itire and am very familiar with the names and street he mentioned. I lived at Adefimihan street. Growing up in that area was tough and rough. But we thank God for everything.
Thank you baba … a story we can’t forget pano eleja , Iyana itire Eurasia junction . My cousin is was shoot by the 1000 boys then at eleja primary school . Thank God for life uncle Femo you too much . Now in 🇺🇸🇺🇸 also from nowhere to somewhere .
Guy!!! I was so blown away by this interview and it was so informative and inspiring. Please do a follow through interview with him. Looking forward to that. Thanks for sharing ❤❤❤
Very admirable and courageous indeed. Ìsàlè orò l'egbin. What is still very unfortunate for our people, though, is the use of cult gangs in the negative way to destroy ourselves instead of using cultism and fraternities to really develop ourselves, land and peoples.
I have been looking for Femi Ogedengbe's story. thank God I watched this interview, it was jaw dropping .....I never blinked once while watching this......I can relate with every single line of his story....we came from a similar background ......Am watching from England
This was hard to stop watching, thank you Teju Babyface for sharing this story. I also think that the transformation of Teju Babyface has been phenomenal. It is quite incredible and its necessary to be loud in our praises.
I always wondered why people criticise any available source of survival someone can lay his hands on. Any work that feeds you and your family is worth it and you can be proud of yourself for making ends meet for yourself and your family. Please be proud of yourself and thank God for everything 👍🙏❤️💯
@TejuBabyface and @FemiOgedengbe very lovely interview. I just kept wondering how come I don't know Femi Ogedengbe, I left Naija in 1992 December 31st. I am a year older than Femi...how did a fine boi like Femi get to live such a hard life? Butter looking fine boi Femi? How can Femi call himself an omo gutter with his butter looks...I know he now has an ugly belly but you can see thru and see that in his younger days he was good looking. I can't understand how he mixed with street Bois in his younger days. I am glad Our Father has a plan for his life. This interview is hands down the best of a very competitive series. I was disappointed that it only lasted 1hr. Femi has an authentic story, it should be a movie or drama series.
Femi, thanks for sharing your challenges, your ups & downs and God's amazing triumphs in your life. God bless you and your family... continuing success in all your endeavors in Jesus' Mighty Name.
Am really happy for you mr FM glory be to God almighty for your life . More Grace brotherly. I believe all the storm is over now . Am expecting more movie from you.
My data finish wen watching this episode did sub some hour's later come back to UA-cam and continue watching this interview so interesting and touching 😊
I am at a loss for words to adequately express the profound impact this interview has had on me. All I can do is humbly offer my utmost gratitude and praise to the Almighty for this enlightening experience.🙏🙏🙏🙏
Moving picture trending in men's visions! Very captivating story! Nigeria has been rusticating many talented people and wasted them under her stiinking darkness willingly. Govt of go and fight for your head NIGERIA WE HAIL THEE! When are we going to be making our govt to be accountable for the social wellness and fairness for all? uumh!
I’m so much proud of you and your stories and appreciating your. I pray for the Lord to continue to bless you and your families with more opportunities.❤l❤❤
Thank you Teju for bringing Mr.Femi Ogedengbe to your Podcast.
He made me remember growing up in Ijesha Tedo Surulere. In mid to late 80s did scavenging business to Oke Afa dumping site on Egbe road to pick plastics carry it, trek to Hassan/Ilasa bus stop. Cross over to the Tire area continue walking to sell the plastics at Itelorun street in Ijesha.
Today I am trained and registered Engineer.
Thank you Femi Ogedengbe. ❤❤❤
Wooow cuddles ,life life
Sometimes the way to heaven is through hell.... buju banton said "you know not the destiny of the next man"
All Femi said is the truth. We all grow up together and I remember that day those boys were killed. Femi is a friend and we both went to Eleja together. There are things Femi did in Primary school that he has 😅forgotten. When we see I will remained him. Our area was full of boys and I survived,i was never in any peers pressures. Femi! Take care bro.
yeh! femi is my friend is a good guy from onipede ik dairo dosunmun back then i thank God for his life Eda olaropin
And nobody is giving Bukky Wright some accolades too, story so touching
Growing up in Nigeria in the 90s was a different world. The country has been insane for a long time.
TRUE TALK.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😢
Master class!!! This is hands down the best interview on this channel. Mr. Ogedengbe is a down to earth man, omo eko gidi and highly intelligent. This interview brought back memories of Lagos when everything was innocent and pure. Thank you for coming on this show.
This issue of blacklist in Nollywood is ridiculous
MASTER CLASS-ABSOLUTELY
very ridiculous
About 28 minutes in, but all I can say is your story is very compelling. I'll finish the interview later. I like the inscription on your T shirt. I know you are a changed man now, and hope you are a follower of Jesus Christ? God bless you bro. ❤
Everything Femi said about his childhood was true. We both grew up at pako - eleja area mushin road, Infact we played football together somethings at Alvis Street. About those guys that's killed was true. It was tough even for some of us who're pastors son then, Thank God for His mercies.
@@ajayioluwatosin2498 my dear oluwatosi.. I like when I see people online, that we where born & live in the same area ,,(I am materco limited company daughter ,my daddy was very popular due to building construction company he have then.The office was in Ramoni ,but we live in durojaiye Street close to Pele modina house.Alvi is where ijoma motor live
close to oseni Street
.Beautiful memories re-connected,sir Femi ogedegbe was really a womaniser then but very lovely 😍 👌 guy.(is only igbo lady that can tolerate him indeed..
That was when Mushin was "cleaned".
I really cherish your truth 🎉.Thank you for sharing your experiences.
Please Teju we need a part 2 of this.This will teach those back home to know that a seriously fruited mango tree started with 1,2 and scattered fruits before arriving at being so fruited ❤❤❤.Let them say Femi they are on their own.
This is the bomb! Classic interview. These are the kind of interviews we draw inspirations from. There are a lot of lessons to learn. It felt like I was watching a movie.
Egbon Femi @femiogedengbe i will never forget the days you cut my hair at my grandpa's house @ Onipede Street till you blossomed into Nollywood .You were always a role model sir and I'm grateful to have known you. Keep rising egbon mi ( your boy Olayori Onipede)
sent you a message on. facebbok
I’m blessed for watching this 😢and I promise That I won’t give up I will enter that Canada or Luxembourg and I will make it Big God remember me Amen!!! 😭😭😭
Focus on that dream, don't give up and you will accomplish it. Focus on Canada not Luxembourg
Amen bro
You can fulfill your dreams in Nigeria too. Remember that the wealthiest people in Africa never left Africa.
Africa changing. If I was younger now, I would not have left Africa.
@@BoringDad1272 i totally understand you but I need to leave first to figure things out and come back here to establish businesses
@@bggees amen bro thanks
There is dignity of labor in any advanced😢 country. But 9jer likes to show off by putting down jobs that could temporarily get them to another level. Kudos to you, Femi. " Anything worth doing is worth doing well " with dignity, of course.
This is a true masterclass. Thank you @Teju Babyface for bringing this great man on your show. I've learnt a lot from everything he's said on this platform. May God continue to bless you all.
Femi Ogedengbe, I identify with your story. God bless you and your family. I respect and admire your resilience particularly the respect and appreciation you have for Nkechi your wife. You honesty, sincerity, and courage I admire. I am an Igbo woman and that a Yoruba man will appreciate and publicly believe in a common Igbo girl….God open more doors for you. I cried almost all through the interview because your life experience resonates with me.
Correction, Igbo girls are not common. Most Igbo women are great. Very responsible, very hard working, and very supportive to their husband.
He knew his wife Nkechi was not a common Igbo girl when he got married to her. My niece is married to a Yoruba husband. Her mother in law appreciated her for her hard work and how she has helped her son to be more responsible and happy. No Igbo girls are common. I am an Igbo woman, and I am a great woman❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@chikauko2418 Nothing is common about an igbo girl or any human for that matter. You have to decide how you want to be treated. You need to have some self-esteem, please. I am an igbo woman and im proud of my heritage. Yes ive been married to my yoruba husband for 14 years but i dont see it as a privilege but something we built and deserve!
I used “The “Tears of the Ghetto 1&2” for my masters thesis in 2006/7. Great movie.
oh wow! Thank you 🙏
His story of scavenging is similar to Daddy Showkeys. A very very tough life. We thank God
Yeah, on Nedu’s podcast. I guess that was the trend amongst young guys back then
Love this guy so much. We used to call him “Woman Wrapper” based on his character in “Across the Border”
As an Immigrant abroad, this is so interesting and motivating to watch.
This man(Mr Femi) taught me the invisible line of camera, the day I visited Saidi Balogun for my research, in his Agidingbin office in October 2015.
I've always loved the realness of Femi Ogedengbe in movies......Listening to his story has just increased my love for him. I'm glad he didn't go into arm robbery like some of his childhood friend. This story is really inspiring. May God take him to a height that's greater than his dream.
"he didn't go into robbery"? when all his friends then were all into it? Just saying I am not saying he did tho
I had heard about the story of a Nigerian actor who camr to America and did security work. My first thought was,"What's wrong with being a security guard? He had to start somewhere." Because I did not know him, I didnt follow the story.
I am a Nollywood movie fan for 22 yrs, but I am mostly acquainted with the actors/actresses names, not directors except if the actor/actress I am used to is producing/directing his or her own movie. Only a few directors I'm custom seeing, like Chidi Chikere, Andy Chuku, Uche Nancy, and the Moses brother. Cannot remember their names now.
I love Ogedengbe's story; it is authentic unlike the average Nigerian who are pretentious. They lie to look good which does not work in America because nobody cares if you are struggling or making it. People dont know and they really do not care. Most of the time people who think they are pretending to be making it are invisible. This is an individualistic society.
In America, one can only impress his or her family by graduating high school, college, and choosing a great career, and making a profitable living from it. The rest of the society do not give a dam about you.
Also, today, it does not pay to show off because in one day, one can move from riches to object poverty.
Thank you for those words Femi ogedenbe. Concentrate on where you are going stop listening to the noise of the market. I needed that ❤
I thank God for your life! At 46 in a shared room, sleeping in garrage .... trying to balance .... wow!
God built you to last. And you shall last.
Great interview. Raw truth from a great guy. I just love him. Thanks, Teju for bringing him.
Round of applause for this man!!!!!!. You have WON!
Hmmmn Mr Femi Ogedengbe, one of my Favorite actors growing up. Thanks for sharing your experience sir. Very inspiring!
Bro Teju, I need to say thank you for sharing these stories. I really love the stories that you and your guest share. One thing that resonates with me as a 30+ man is that the journey of life can be long and our individual experiences are varied and unique.
Even though my journey is very different from many of your guest, I find that the many lessons about family, perseverance , fame and even career change are ingredients in shaping my perspective about my own unique challenges.
Thank you sir. Just a side note, we did not get your usual commentary at the end of this episode.
The way this Legend respects people is phenomenal.... Han Han I love respectful people... I’m from the ghettos too but I’m Learning more from your kind and respectful words....
Respect was a core moral back then ..not now wey people just disrespect anyhow
This is the best interview on Teju's channel. I hope a movie of this man's life can be made. Imagine when the movie says based on a true life story. It will be epic. Femi Ogedengbe - much repect.
You should always introduce your guest and provide a background so that anybody who is seeing them for the first time will understand their story
He does that always na. Use the word "always" better next time
This is beautiful.... filled with different emotions. Thanks for being true to who you are ❤
That was very deep. Revealing, yet inspiring. Thanks to the two of you.
This is the best so far, we need part 2.
This is the best interview I have ever listened to amongst Nigerian podcasts. 99% of them will not allow the guest to answer but keep talking over their own questions. We learned a lot from Femi because he was allowed to talk. Thanks, Teju. It's better to work hard and not fall to temptations. Now he's reaping the fruits of making and taking his decisions, considering the situation of our country(i no fit laf jare...comparing low currency to high currency 😂😂). He
also has a good wife. He is so proud of her. He has his own house now. Thumbs up for taking the plunge.
Femi my brother. Winis hotel in those days at surulere. I also did not do well in the movie industry bcos i was selective on the type of roles i played. But its fine bcos i can raise my head high anytime, anywhere i come in contact with former acting colleagues. Thank God!! More blessings!!
Teju Baby Face King of Talk. This is another incredible Interview with Actor Femi Ogedengbe both Nigeria's Star's lives in United States of America.
I’m happy I watched this interview. It’s da bomb! I felt like I was watching a movie. Kudos Uncle Femi
Egbon Femi Ogedengbe thank u for sharing dis so encouraging.i can remember i saw at Ikeja dat was 2010 -2011
This is more than an interview, to me, it's a blockbuster movie. I really enjoyed my time watching.
Thanks Teju for this, @FemiOgedengbe You are the real deal men, we no relate, but l'm so proud of you, you too much. Shout out to your wife Nkechi for sticking all thru those shits with you. I hail💪🙌🙌
I don't believe I watched this interview from the start to the end. Very inspiring
Wow , God bless you Femi, what an inspiring story! Thanks for sharing.
All the story about Oji and co is 💯 true. They killed one in my street Omobola , hood tough back then
I CAN TESTIFY TO ALL HE'S SAYING I GREW UP IN THE AREA AROUND THE SAME TIME BUT MY MUM WAS A BANKER AND A DISCIPLINARIAN WE'RE LUCKY MY BACKGROUND WAS A LITTLE BIT BETTER. FEMO IS HERE TODAY BECAUSE HE EXPERIENCED GOD'S MERCY AND GRACE. GBAYI.
See me smiling and crying at the same time watching this man's experience, dear Lord, Mo dupe lowo re Jehovah,jowo saanu fun emi na...God bless mr.femi, even though I'm hearing about him for the 1st time, God bless mr.teju Babyface also...your oil of wisdom shall continually increase... democracy ooo😁🙌🕊️
I loved his courage and tenacity, and his down-to-earth attitude. Femi Ogedemgbe truly inspired me. Wishing him the best.
Wow to God be the glory
I don’t know them but I really enjoyed the message. I also don’t do married women but lately I’ve been getting pressure from two two married women. This will further solidify my stand by God’s grace. God saw this guy through.
This is really a great interview!! i do watch your podcast but bro this is the best have watched so far 👏👏. some parts of his stories remind me of mine and it gives more hopes here in the uk. Big up to you both Bros👍👍👍.
Thank you Mr Femi. This was very inspiring! GOD bless you, keep prospering 🎉
Please Teju bing this man back, This is the best interview i have listened too
Great interview. I love the way Femi came out unfiltered. Kudos man.
Yes oo Mr femi ogedengbe you're saying reality don't mind them, they are jealous of you God is our strength 💪
Oga Femi, Kudos... Teju weldone. Interview was down to earth and inspiring
Teju. Please, He didn't mention anything about the schools he attended and he speaks good English. I am a fan of your work. Love from Maryland. MD
I was thinking the same!
I thought the same, but I later figured out in the course of the interview that he might not have gone to university or college, he must have gone straight to the film industry straight after secondary school
I guessTeju got so engrossed with the story that he forgot to ask him that because noticed how very fluent he spoke and listening to him share his background I could tell rhat he might not have attended college due to finance but he sis a good job of himself. You will almost never tell If he didn't say
He is correct 100%, it takes a brave man to take the step he took. Any dignify man will pack shit, to give his family a better future. Even Dr AZIKWE, while in Lincorn university, did dishes to get by. So migration is a natural evolution of human being. So big up Ogedengbe, for all your inspirational stories
I was born and grew up in itire and am very familiar with the names and street he mentioned. I lived at Adefimihan street. Growing up in that area was tough and rough. But we thank God for everything.
Master class, gidi..... I celebrate your wins, Sir.
Yes! This is the man I have been willing Teju will interview. I had this thought last week. Kudos for finding him.
Big bros, you really motivated me. It's going to go a long way.
This is the best interview on this channel so far, mixed with emotions, laughter, and wisdom. God continues to bless Femi and your family!
I like the way he became clean at the end of the day, and how he has respected his wife, i wish you well mr Femi Ogedengbe.
Thank you baba … a story we can’t forget pano eleja , Iyana itire Eurasia junction . My cousin is was shoot by the 1000 boys then at eleja primary school . Thank God for life uncle Femo you too much . Now in 🇺🇸🇺🇸 also from nowhere to somewhere .
That is the story of every immigrant in United States
I have my house now in America! Yeah! Big house!
😂😂 @owo security!
I beg get one for Nigeria too
That hit different!! Cheers 🥂 to the haters
I was glued to this, there is dignity in labor, thanks to Uncle Femi from sharing his experiences
This is so touching and impactful. Please, we need a part 2
Brilliant! I always enjoy your inspiring interviews 🤩👌🏾
I love this interview, he just brought back some memories. Honestly, Lagos raised great people even though their time was tougher. I salute you both💪💪
Guy!!! I was so blown away by this interview and it was so informative and inspiring. Please do a follow through interview with him. Looking forward to that. Thanks for sharing ❤❤❤
Very admirable and courageous indeed. Ìsàlè orò l'egbin.
What is still very unfortunate for our people, though, is the use of cult gangs in the negative way to destroy ourselves instead of using cultism and fraternities to really develop ourselves, land and peoples.
I have been looking for Femi Ogedengbe's story. thank God I watched this interview, it was jaw dropping .....I never blinked once while watching this......I can relate with every single line of his story....we came from a similar background ......Am watching from England
Thank God for your life
Thank you for this interview… I knew baba in CLAM and when he made that testimony… thank God for today
Wow. I enjoyed every minute of this interview. May God continue to bless you Mr Femi. Big big shout out to Teju❤❤❤
This was hard to stop watching, thank you Teju Babyface for sharing this story. I also think that the transformation of Teju Babyface has been phenomenal. It is quite incredible and its necessary to be loud in our praises.
I learnt alot from this episode may the lord bless femi ogedengbe bless teju and the crew members for this inspiration episode
I always wondered why people criticise any available source of survival someone can lay his hands on. Any work that feeds you and your family is worth it and you can be proud of yourself for making ends meet for yourself and your family. Please be proud of yourself and thank God for everything 👍🙏❤️💯
We all have stories to tell. Thanks for sharing your life experiences. O to di itan loni. God be praised
One of the best interviews. Much love
Life is deeply spiritual...guys seek Jesus deeply o ..and work hard ..give God something to work with ..
@TejuBabyface and @FemiOgedengbe very lovely interview. I just kept wondering how come I don't know Femi Ogedengbe, I left Naija in 1992 December 31st. I am a year older than Femi...how did a fine boi like Femi get to live such a hard life? Butter looking fine boi Femi? How can Femi call himself an omo gutter with his butter looks...I know he now has an ugly belly but you can see thru and see that in his younger days he was good looking. I can't understand how he mixed with street Bois in his younger days. I am glad Our Father has a plan for his life.
This interview is hands down the best of a very competitive series. I was disappointed that it only lasted 1hr.
Femi has an authentic story, it should be a movie or drama series.
Ogedengbe mi femo awo ti obesere much love ❤️ lati aye brown 😂❤
Femi, thanks for sharing your challenges, your ups & downs and God's amazing triumphs in your life. God bless you and your family... continuing success in all your endeavors in Jesus' Mighty Name.
My love for femi ogendengbe tripled after watching this interview--a true definition of "se bi o se mo" .. God bless him, and God bless Teju (Ame)
"Every other actor, Igbe la n f'ewe"😂😂😂
"Everybody fon dagbe"😂😂😂😂😂
Am really happy for you mr FM glory be to God almighty for your life . More Grace brotherly. I believe all the storm is over now . Am expecting more movie from you.
Omo this man eyes see oh if this man fit make am I go make am too ❤🎉
The spirit of Femi Ogedengbe......
Die Hard: Never Give Up!
My data finish wen watching this episode did sub some hour's later come back to UA-cam and continue watching this interview so interesting and touching 😊
I am at a loss for words to adequately express the profound impact this interview has had on me. All I can do is humbly offer my utmost gratitude and praise to the Almighty for this enlightening experience.🙏🙏🙏🙏
This was a fantastic watch. Wow. Nice one Oga Femo. Thanks for excellent job @kingoftalk# tejubabyface
Moving picture trending in men's visions! Very captivating story!
Nigeria has been rusticating many talented people and wasted them under her stiinking darkness willingly. Govt of go and fight for your head NIGERIA WE HAIL THEE!
When are we going to be making our govt to be accountable for the social wellness and fairness for all? uumh!
Nice one , filled with truth and facts very inspiring
Teju good job. Femi Ogedengbe am proud of you. Honestly, you made my day here in Canada. Have a good one bro
Interesting and enlightening. Well done sir 💪🏽
I appreciate your openness. You are indeed saving souls. God bless you and family 🙏
This has to be the best interview uncle Teju
Teju is honestly a walking Encyclopaedia. This man has range!
I respect you sir, you’re a REAL Man👌👊🏻👊🏻👊🏻
A great interview no doubt. Vrry insightful and inspirationa. More grace brother.l
I’m so much proud of you and your stories and appreciating your. I pray for the Lord to continue to bless you and your families with more opportunities.❤l❤❤
Ur story is an inspiration to many receive more grace to do exploit❤🙏
Thanks for the encouragement, much needed at this time