![]() ![]() In this particular scene - which has now been viewed by millions of Twitter users - Iheme is sitting in a chair with a book in his hand, trying to make sense of everything going on around him. Iheme’s character remains mostly unimpressed by his angel (“Where are your wings?” he asks suspiciously), but eventually he forms a friendship with him. Ikedieze plays the role of his “guardian angel,” dressed in a white tux, who constantly visits him and tries to make him act right. It’s a comedy about a spoiled young man (played by Iheme) who wants to move out of his parents’ home, take some responsibility for himself, and start a family. One of the most popular memes is this scene from the 2007 movie Stubborn Flies. Me when I'm asking my classmate for answer to a question in the exam hall and my invigilator spots me /J7圜1d2Ukw- VIVID TECH ONLINE STORE May 23, 2019 Let’s take a quick look at the more popular ones that have been immortalized thanks to Twitter: Iheme and Ikedieze have a vast selection of movies where they act as brothers or exuberant buddies. “It’s quite exciting that a lot of people enjoy this content and thank me for introducing them to these actors.” “I had no idea how far the clips would go!” she tells Vulture. She loved the movies so much that she decided to create an account to post snippets from them, as a form of homage to the actors. Out of curiosity, she combed the internet for more videos of the actor and slowly worked her way through his entire filmography, as well as Iheme’s. Her account, which has amassed over 200,000 followers since January, was created after she discovered the actors from Ikedieze’s famous Vine. Nicole, a Brazil-based woman behind the Twitter account is largely responsible for Iheme and Ikedieze’s meme-star status. They’re two of the most sought-after actors in Nigeria for comedic roles, and they rose to fame by playing mischievous children under the moniker “Aki and Pawpaw.” Don’t be fooled by Iheme and Ikedieze’s size - they’re both grown men (Iheme is 37 and Ikedieze is 41). Ikedieze is also the crying guy from the Vine. The “boys” in these viral videos are the Nigerian comic-film duo Osita Iheme and Chinedu Ikedieze. 1Ki8圎bosE- nollywood July 9, 2019īut for those well versed in movies from the Nigerian film industry, a.k.a. Like the Vine that preceded them, the origin of these videos has remained obscure. THIS VINE OF AN AFRICAN KID CRYING WITH A MACHETE WILL NEVER GET OLD HAAHAHHA /jO5DaBhUOY- Rhinestone Cowboy January 13, 2017įast-forward to a post-Vine 2019, a world where short videos of two small boys doing decidedly grown-up things like smoking cigars, pranking adults, and successfully wooing a number of women with their boisterous, high-pitched voices began to pick up in popularity on Twitter. The looping effect of Vines made it impossible to stop watching it, but the origin of the clip was largely a mystery. You can feel the pain in his voice when he says, “Mama, tell him!” In a sudden burst of exasperation, he throws down the machete and sits with his bowed head in his hands, defeatedly hissing, “Oh my God.” This video quickly became the go-to reaction meme for expressing frustration, annoyance, or disappointment. With a mix of tears and sweat falling from his face, the young man cries to his mother, whom we can’t see in the video. In the good old days of Vine, one of the most popular clips was that of what appears to be a kid holding up a machete. Nugent is up for re-election to the NRA's board during the gun organization's May 2016 annual meeting.Osita Iheme and Chinedu Ikedieze in Intelligent Students. Earlier in 2016, he caused widespread controversy for sharing anti-Semitic material on his Facebook page. Nugent, who wrote a column last year for conspiracy website WND praising the use of the word “nigger,” even as a racial insult, frequently makes racially charged and otherwise inflammatory comments. There is no actual moving company the image is actually a fake that has been shared on racist websites and condemned by civil rights leaders. In addition to racist language, the image also has racial caricatures of black people: Ya gotta luv this guy!! When in doubt whip it out!” In a March 31 post, Nugent shared the image with his comment: “Before all the braindead dishonest lying scum politically correct racist hatepunks get all goofball toxic on us here, I am simply promoting a brilliant entrepreneur in Detroit that created a clever bussiness. National Rifle Association board member Ted Nugent posted a racially derogatory image on his Facebook page that he said was an advertisement for a moving company called “2 niggers and a stolen truck.” ![]()
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