Tea With Tay Podcast

In this episode, Tay sits down with Jola Ayeye, media personality and co-host of I Said What I Said, for a relaxed and honest conversation.Jola talks about choosing a life that works for her, taking breaks, enjoying herself, and not feeling pressured to always be “on” or visible. She shares her thoughts on rest, boundaries, friendships, and what it means to truly mind your business in a world that expects constant output.

In this episode, Tay sits down with Steven Chuks, actor and filmmaker, to talk about his journey into the industry and the choices he made when things weren’t going his way.He shares how he handled not getting roles early on, why he decided to start creating his own projects, and what he’s learned about building something for himself. The conversation also leans into a bigger question- What does it really mean to be a “real man”? Steven reflects on expectations, identity, and the pressure men face to fit certain roles.

This episode is brought to you by TapTap Send.To download the app;App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/taptap-send-money-transfer/id1413346006 Playstore: https://play.google.com/store/search?q=taptap+send&c=apps&hl=enIn this episode, Tay sits down with Chidera Eggerue, also known as Slumflower- writer, speaker, and voice behind many bold conversations around women, power, and independence.She speaks openly about her views on relationships, gender dynamics, and why she believes women are often taught to shrink themselves. From money and dating to self-worth and choice, Chidera shares the thinking behind her opinions and the reactions they get.

Skin bleaching has been normalized for decades, in homes, salons, markets, and across social media. But what many people still see as “just skincare” is, in reality, a serious health issue.In partnership with Eucerin, Tea With Tay hosted a live panel conversation as part of the #SayNoToBleaching campaign, an advocacy-led discussion focused on education, prevention, and healthy skin practices without shame or judgement.Across two powerful sessions, leading dermatologists from across Nigeria break down:-What actually qualifies as skin bleaching-The most common ingredients and hidden risks-Short-term and long-term health complications-The myths people still believe-The role of colorism and cultural pressure-Youth, social media, and rising early exposure-Prevention strategies and safe skincare habitsSESSION 1 FEATURES:Dr. Cynthia Ebie: Consultant Dermatologist, Deputy Clinical Director, General Hospital LagosProf. Altraide Daseltima: President, Nigerian Association of Dermatology (NAD)Dr. Ehiaghe Anaba: Chairman, NAD Anti-Skin Bleaching Campaign CommitteeSESSION 2 FEATURES:Dr. Uzoamaka Iloabachie: Medical Director, Skintisfaction Dermatology & Aesthetic ClinicDr. Faiza Saduki: Consultant Dermatologist, Aminu Kano Teaching HospitalDr. Chukwuka Ifeanyi Robert: Consultant Dermatologist, UNTH EnuguThis conversation is not about policing choices. It’s about understanding risks, unlearning harmful beauty standards, and choosing health from a place of knowledge.Healthy skin isn’t about changing who you are.It’s about caring for what you already have.#Say@ToskinBleaching #EmbraceYourSkin #OwnYourShade.

This episode is brought to you by TapTap Send.To download the app;App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/taptap-send-money-transfer/id1413346006 Playstore: https://play.google.com/store/search?q=taptap+send&c=apps&hl=en In this episode, Tay sits down with Stella Damasus, actress, producer, and one of Nollywood’s most respected voices. She talks about her journey in the industry, her time away, and what it means to return with a fresh perspective.Stella shares her thoughts on how Nollywood has changed over the years, what still needs to improve, and the role she hopes to play in shaping its future. She also reflects on her personal experiences, lessons from living abroad, and the values that continue to guide her work.There’s also a slight twist in this episode that brings a different energy to the conversation.

In this episode, Tay sits down with Qing Madi, the young singer whose sound has quickly travelled beyond Nigeria. She talks about growing up in Benin, how music started for her, and what it felt like when everything began to change.Qing Madi shares how people often misunderstood where she was from, the pressure of being noticed so early, and how she’s learning to stay true to herself while figuring things out in real time. She also speaks about her music, her choices, and the kind of artist she’s becoming.