Skip to main content

UNVEILING BIGA



BIGA is the Bayelsa International Gospel Awards.
BIGA is the network that unites the Bayelsa Gospel mainstream to technological advancement and to reward excellence and Hard work.
Through the years, the Bayelsa Gospel space have lacked recognition and growth. Gospel music artistes don't get quality appreciation for the excellence they put in into their work unlike the social spheres.
But BIGA is birthing a revolution in the Bayelsa Gospel space. BIGA is bridging the Gap between legends in the gospel space and upcoming minds.

BIGA is chaired by your favorite Martins Sylvester, Managed by Faith Osborn, Media by Ida Marshall and other great minds.

So, in the spirit of awarding personalities in the Bayelsa Gospel Industry, nominations for the Awards starts tonight by 12midnight.



Click on the website to check out all the categories and make your number nominations.
www.bigaawards.com.ng

Congratulations to BIGA!!!
Congratulations to Bayelsa!
Congratulations to you!!!

Comments

Post a Comment

Thank you for sharing in our vision of INSPIRING HOPE in every corner.
Kindly share as we trend Hope.

Popular posts from this blog

WHAT'S YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO LIFE❓

WHAT'S YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO LIFE❓ Everyone and everything on earth has something to contribute to life however big or however small. The trees, the sun, the moon, the sand, insects, cars, ideas and everything existing whether animate or inanimate has a lot to fulfill. If animals and even inanimate object contributes to living and has things to offer the world; thoughts like why humans created with better features and qualities feel they have nothing to offer this world can't help but peruse my mind. Reminiscing on these thoughts, I think it's because people has lost sight of the value of the little things. As the saying goes, "little drops of water makes a might ocean", that little smile can start a life changing relationship. That kind act of love can save a generation. That transport fare paid for that stranger can make a billionaire. That silent prayer said can heal a life. Talk more of the teachings we've been giving out to thousands of pe...
23 comments
Read more

LIFE IS A PREREQUISITE FOR HOPE

Everyday comes with new challenges that we have to face and mountains we have to surmount. Life is filled with ups and downs. As a new day dawns, different things comes to our mind; things we want to achieve, things we have not achieved, sometimes regrets of unfulfilment, disappointment and feat to carry on; but once there is life, there is hope. Life is living and nothing in this life is worth dying. The only thing that is worth dying for has died for us. What do you want? Is it money, A break, fame or is it the rave of the moment like the latest model of Benz, iPhone and the rest? Are those truely worth dying for? If you die, you cease to exist and the power to become has been taken away from you but as far you have life, there is room for a better tomorrow. What we make out of life is as a result of what we have on the inside. Work on yourself. Build capacity. Come out of you comfort zone and be creative. Learn from people's mistake and step up your game. W...
16 comments
Read more

I CHOOSE TO BE A NIGERIAN by John Johnson

I CHOOSE TO BE A NIGERIAN In my quiet moment, I thought within myself the Impact of western civilization on Africa, precisely Nigeria. And this question kept flowing through my mind, and I ask you. Did we truly gain independence in 1960? A question that seems simple, yet complicated when truly analyzed. In 1960 we simply became more dependent by moving from Dependence to being In Dependence (which explains the depth of our mental dependence). When they left our land, they did not leave with their language, their ideologies, their systems, their beliefs, their values, and the worse of all their identity. Little wonder, we always want to talk and act like them. The very reason why we have made them our standard for measuring almost everything. We undermine the uniqueness of a true African and have not taken seriously the fact that our culture is preserved in our local languages. For instance, "Thank you" in most Nigerian languages would mean: "I'm ...
15 comments
Read more