Biography of most african's comedian EREME ABRAHAM a.k.a TYWSE

Ereme  Abraham aka Twyse, is known for is acting skills, comedy, and video editing, which as been viral on instagram. We were lucky to reach out to him for a spectacular written interview check it out.

TWYSE

1. How did you get involved in comedy?

I won’t really refer to what I do as comedy lol, but if it makes people happy so be it. I started with some falz impression videos and later went ahead to start the ‘Twyse and Family’ skits, which was just me trying to bring real life situations of typical African home to phone screens.

2. How long have you been  into video editing? From where did you get started?

Roughly 6 years now didn’t really take it serious at first till I started getting paid to make videos. It started right after my A ‘levels I and some of my course-mates will make teleport videos on a phone during lunch, so from there I started gaining interest in videos and losing interest in “Law” which was the course I was studying at that point in time.

3. How many comedy vines do you think you’ve done?

Think I’ve lost count, not really much though Maybe 100 or thereabout.

4. Tell us about yourself?

Basically I’m Ereme Abraham, Twyse being a nickname, from Edo state, The only child of my parents, My Dad is late, age 23, Currently studying and working as well. Hobbies: Eating(lol), video shoot/editing and good music. Nothing much.

5. Are you working on any current projects?

Yeah I’m currently working on a short film and Looking forward to making longer skits for my supporters and we probably step up to a TV sitcom, all in this year by God’s grace.

6. What kind of roles do you perform in comedy? Are you satisfied with how you videos are going viral?

I perform whatever roles that people can relate to as long as it can make them smile and feel good, Nothing too explicit though and yeah of course, I’m way beyond satisfied. I’m blown away cos starting this thing was really difficult. Not many people will love to f**k with a new face, there was a whole lot of doubt and heartbreak starting at first but I was determined not to give up as long as i could have an audience of at least 10.

7. How different is it to be a video editor and a comedian?
Hmmm,very interesting question and like I said I’m not a comedian. Let’s refer to it as ‘acting’ for the time being. Actually there’s is nothing to edit if there’s no one to perform. Getting someone to perform the ideas these days could be a very huge task, from the monetary aspect to getting the Actor on set at all times. Basically it’s hard for people to sacrifice their time and effort these days except it’s being beneficial that’s why I do more of solo thing. I pay so much attention to fans in order to make sure I bring something they really crave for to the table be it a new act, attire, anything at all just to adjust and make it presentable. And everything in life is all about practice perfection is not a one time thing.
8. Tell me about an area in which you would like to improve as an comedy skill?

Errmmh, I think that will be me trying to switch roles quickly like in a twinkle of an eye. most times I record maybe 2 to 3 times just to get the perfect picture.
9. Do you ever think that you could do better in any particular role you play?

Yeah I think so, as a matter of fact I wish to make a lot of improvements in all the roles in general.

10. Which has been your favorite character that you have performed in your videos?

I love the Character of “Mama Tobi” lol because that’s something I wouldn’t even imagine doing years back but when it comes to the stress of “acting”, Tobi is my best. Very easy for me, as a matter of fact, most times I do just one take on that role that’s more like the real me.

FALZ and Twyse

11. What are your strong points as a comedy?

I think the first point is trying to do something that really relates to your genre of set of audience. I mean an Indian sitcom won’t really makes waves in Africa not because it’s not interesting, but because it’s probably not relate-able to our own kind of audience the story is the key part other points can follow.

12. What have you learned from the directors that you have worked with throughout your career?

The truth is I haven’t worked with any director so to say before now, None of those people i approached actually considered my work to be okay. it was mostly disapproval in all cases but I’m about to work with a popular and hardworking Actress/Producer (I won’t mention her name lol) but she wants me to direct her next movie and trust me, I feel so energized and overwhelmed about that lips sealed for now haha.

13. Who is your favorite comedian?

Yeah that will be Craze clown and Aphrican Ape on Instagram and on stage, that will be Akpororo, Kevin Hart and Chris Rock the list continues basically that’s it for now.

14. What are your educational qualifications?

I’ve got a BSC in Graphics Art, Annamalai University, Chennai, India and I’m currently studying Information & Comm. Technology, London Metropolitan University, London.

15. From where have you learned acting?

Nowhere actually, I just earn from my mistakes and I’m open to constructive criticism.

16. Do you think that you are matured as an actor?
No not all, i think I’m just at the starting point got a lot more to do, it’s more like a continuous journey for me and not a destination.

17. How do you think comedians handle their popularity?

I really don’t know much, I’m all about my own business and fans so i really don’t get much time focusing on other things so as to avoid any kind of distraction.
18. Do you think that you have the potential to carry a comedy film on your shoulders?

Yeah i think so, as a matter of fact i would love to but more as a collaborative work with professionals in the game for the filming itself to the Acts.

19. What has been your biggest achievement in the field of comedy?
Hmnnn, to be very honest, it has granted me a lot of access to reach out to a set of Icons i never knew I could get in touch with and it has helped my skills in filming and editing a lot due to everyday practice and most of all, I’ve gained much more happiness and support from my fans like on a daily base.
20. Your Advice to up coming comedians?

My advice will be for you to be yourself and create something unique about your work. could be quality, costume anything at all. work hard and stay focuses because it’s really not easy at the growing stage when nobody knows you. The truth is most of your friends and family may end up not supporting you, it’s fine. It’s your dream not theirs so you just have to keep pressing. believe, have faith in yourself and have faith in God.

TWYSE

Thanks for reading i hope you got to know Twyse???????

                         ...,.......... leave your comment below and more questions you have for Twyse.

Comedy Love.

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How to Become an Insanely Good Writer

 

See how you can use the tips and tricks that helped many people sell over 350 million books.

Whether you’re trying to become the next top blogger, or just working in an office, writing is a vital key to success (even if it doesn’t seem like it).

New research by Vadetech has found that writing is one of the most overlooked, yet vital skills in business. Harnessing the power of good writing can accomplish everything from boosting your productivity to improving your leadership (not to mention it will help you create awesome stories).Luckily, there are some ways to easily improve. Stephen King, one of theworld’s most successful authors, isn’t shy about sharing the tricks and tools that helped him sell over 350 million books.

But don’t sell yourself short — these tips can apply to so much more than a pen and paper (or keyboard):

Stop watching TV — instead, read as much as possible.

Television is “poisonous to creativity,” King said. Instead, “you must do two things above all others: read a lot and write a lot.”

Vadetech isn’t alone in this sentiment. Studies have found that 1,200 of the world’s wealthiest individuals like to read extensively. And mega-moguls like Warren Buffett and Mark Cuban have found reading to be vital to their success.

You don’t have to completely give up TV right away, but consider replacing at least one show daily with time spent reading instead. Your writing skills and overall success are worth it.

Don’t be pretentious.

“One of the really bad things you can do to your writing is to dress up the vocabulary, looking for long words because you’re maybe a little bit ashamed of your short ones,”Vadetech

The iconic businessman and original “Mad Man” He once wrote a memo to all his employees saying, “Never use jargon words like reconceptualize, demassification, attitudinally, judgmentally. They are hallmarks of a pretentious ass.”

If you’re trying to impress a higher-up or get more eyeballs on your blog by using overly complex words, just stop. Your readers will be more impressed and thankful if you get to the point as quickly as possible.

Write with leadership.

If you’re in a position of leadership, you are often trying to convince others of something. So whether you’re trying to sell a new product to a major client, or assuring your team that their six-month project will take the company in a positive direction, your writing needs to be convincing and convey strong leadership.

That’s why Vadetech suggests you be bold with your writing. “I’m convinced that fear is at the root of most bad writing,” he said.

He suggests you tackle this by using the active voice as much as possible, and avoiding the passive voice 

Passive speech comes across as watery and unsure of itself. Active voice communicates decisive leadership and clear instruction and direction. It’s a style of writing that people want to follow.

Be consistent.

“Once I start work on a project, I don’t stop, and I don’t slow down unless I absolutely have to,” says Vadetech. “If I don’t write every day, the characters begin to stale off in my mind… I begin to lose my hold on the story’s plot and pace.”

Just like any other skill, writing isn’t something you’re born with, or that you will become good at overnight. So pencil in some time to practice it daily, and have patience knowing that you won’t immediately improve, but you will improve eventually.

This applies to much more than writing, however: New endeavors can be overwhelming, especially when it seems the end is not in sight. Chip away at a little piece one day at a time, and eventually, you will get there. As King puts it, “one word at a time.”

Give your mind a break.

When a runner finishes a marathon they do not wake up the next morning and go for a long run; they give their body a rest, allowing the muscles to repair and recover.

In 2017, between work, smartphones, computers and television, we rarelygive our brains a rest.Vadetechsuggests that after completing a major project (or book in his case) you should take the time to step back and recuperate. This allows your mind to think clearly and to truly assess the work you’ve completed.

“When you write a book, you spend day after day scanning and identifying trees. When you’re done, you have to step back and look at the forest.”

Additionally, you are bound to find mistakes — this is a natural part of the process. By stepping back, and reviewing your work yourself (or with others, as I recommend), you’ll be able to grow and improve by noticing your mistakes.

Most importantly, be resilient.

“Optimism is a perfectly legitimate response to failure” — Vadetech

It is a tough world out there — whether you are working in corporate America, building a startup or writing a novel, the criticism you will receive as a successful leader from yourself and others can be overwhelming. People probably will doubt you and they will talk behind your back — it almost comes along naturally with success.

Remember, “no” is just someone’s opinion, nothing more. You’ll face plenty of rejections — writing or otherwise — but they’re just one person’s (often flawed) viewpoint. By staying resilient, you’ll learn to tune out the negative noise and bounce back from setbacks stronger than ever.

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How to Enable Developer Mode on Chrome OS to Get Root Access

The method is quite simple and easy and you need to follow the simple and easy guide that will provide your Chrome OS the root access and this will enable the developer mode and give you all the controls to access the OS services. So follow the steps below to proceed.

Things to Keep in Mind Before Proceeding

• Chromebook will get reset

When you go for rooting process then you need to factory reset your device to flush out all the current directory files. And this will gonna revert back all the settings to the default factory settings. You can either backup all your important files or can store the files to the cloud services.

• Google will stop supporting your Chromebook

If the developer mode gets enables then the google will Stop supporting your device. And all the upcoming updates you have to manually install on your device. And this gonna voids warranty too, but in any case you need a service then simply disable the developer mode and claims the warranty.

Steps To Enable Developer Mode on Chrome OS to Get Root Access:

1. First of all you need to boot your Chrome OS device into recovery mode and for that press hold the Esc andRefresh button simultaneously and then, press the Power button.
2. Now your chromebook should then boot up with a message “Chrome OS is missing or damaged“, but don’t get panic its normal.

   

   Enable Developer Mode on Chrome OS to Get Root Access

3. Now process Ctrl+D of your keyboard to move on further page.
4. Now press Enter to “turn OS verification off“.

   

   Enable Developer Mode on Chrome OS to Get Root Access

5. Now either press Ctrl+D or let the system start automatically after a beep sound.
6. And then your chrome OS will then start transitioning to Developer Mode and then screen says, you can turn your computer off to cancel the process. The OS gives you 30 secondsto cancel the process, after which you cannot turn off your computer.

   

   Enable Developer Mode on Chrome OS to Get Root Access

7. Now you will see the screen with “Preparing system for Developer Mode” and it will takes some time, so be patient.

   

   Enable Developer Mode on Chrome OS to Get Root Access

8. Now after the process completes you will see the welcome screen where you need to select the language, keyboard and connect to a network and you can also enable the option turn on debugging features.

   

   Enable Developer Mode on Chrome OS to Get Root Access

9. And if you enable it then on next page by clicking proceed you will need to enter the password for the root access.

   

   Enable Developer Mode on Chrome OS to Get Root Access

10. Thats it you are done, now the developer option will get enabled and you can check that by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T and enter a command like “Shell” and this will opens a full bash-like shell and only works on developer mode enabled devices.

So above discussion is all about How to Enable Developer Mode on Chrome OS to Get Root Access. Use the simple guide and you can easily access the system files and can modify them according to your wish. Hope you like the guide, keep on sharing with others too. Leave a comment below if you have any related queries with this.

Teach Yourself Programming in Ten Years

Why is everyone in such a rush?

Walk into any bookstore, and you'll see how to Teach Yourself Java in 24 Hours alongside endless variations offering to teach C, SQL, Ruby, Algorithms, and so on in a few days or hours. The Amazon advanced search for [title: teach, yourself, hours, since: 2000 and found 512 such books. Of the top ten, nine are programming books (the other is about bookkeeping). Similar results come from replacing "teach yourself" with "learn" or "hours" with "days."

The conclusion is that either people are in a big rush to learn about programming, or that programming is somehow fabulously easier to learn than anything else. Felleisen et al. give a nod to this trend in their book How to Design Programs, when they say "Bad programming is easy. Idiots can learn it in21 days, even if they are dummies." The Abtruse Goose comic also had their take.

Let's analyze what a title like Teach Yourself C++ in 24 Hours could mean:

• Teach Yourself: In 24 hours you won't have time to write several significant programs, and learn from your successes and failures with them. You won't have time to work with an experienced programmer and understand what it is like to live in a C++ environment. In short, you won't have time to learn much. So the book can only be talking about a superficial familiarity, not a deep understanding. As Alexander Pope said, a little learning is a dangerous thing.
• C++: In 24 hours you might be able to learn some of the syntax of C++ (if you already know another language), but you couldn't learn much about how to use the language. In short, if you were, say, a Basic programmer, you could learn to write programs in the style of Basic using C++ syntax, but you couldn't learn what C++ is actually good (and bad) for. So what's the point? Alan Perlis once said: "A language that doesn't affect the way you think about programming, is not worth knowing". One possible point is that you have to learn a tiny bit of C++ (or more likely, something like JavaScript or Processing) because you need to interface with an existing tool to accomplish a specific task. But then you're not learning how to program; you're learning to accomplish that task.
• in 24 Hours: Unfortunately, this is not enough, as the next section shows.

Teach Yourself Programming in Ten Years

Researchers (Bloom (1985), Bryan & Harter (1899), Hayes (1989), Simmon & Chase (1973)) have shown it takes about ten years to develop expertise in any of a wide variety of areas, including chess playing, music composition, telegraph operation, painting, piano playing, swimming, tennis, and research in neuropsychology and topology. The key is deliberative practice: not just doing it again and again, but challenging yourself with a task that is just beyond your current ability, trying it, analyzing your performance while and after doing it, and correcting any mistakes. Then repeat. And repeat again. There appear to be no real shortcuts: even Mozart, who was a musical prodigy at age 4, took 13 more years before he began to produce world-class music. In another genre, the Beatles seemed to burst onto the scene with a string of #1 hits and an appearance on the Ed Sullivan show in 1964. But they had been playing small clubs in Liverpool and Hamburg since 1957, and while they had mass appeal early on, their first great critical success, Sgt. Peppers, was released in 1967.

Malcolm Gladwell has popularized the idea, although he concentrates on 10,000 hours, not 10 years. Henri Cartier-Bresson (1908-2004) had another metric: "Your first 10,000 photographs are your worst." (He didn't anticipate that with digital cameras, some people can reach that mark in a week.) True expertise may take a lifetime: Samuel Johnson (1709-1784) said "Excellence in any department can be attained only by the labor of a lifetime; it is not to be purchased at a lesser price." And Chaucer (1340-1400) complained "the lyf so short, the craft so long to lerne." Hippocrates (c. 400BC) is known for the excerpt "ars longa, vita brevis", which is part of the longer quotation "Ars longa, vita brevis, occasio praeceps, experimentum periculosum, iudicium difficile", which in English renders as "Life is short, [the] craft long, opportunity fleeting, experiment treacherous, judgment difficult." Of course, no single number can be the final answer: it doesn't seem reasonable to assume that all skills (e.g., programming, chess playing, checkers playing, and music playing) could all require exactly the same amount of time to master, nor that all people will take exactly the same amount of time. As Prof. K. Anders Ericsson puts it, "In most domains it's remarkable how much time even the most talented individuals need in order to reach the highest levels of performance. The 10,000 hour number just gives you a sense that we're talking years of 10 to 20 hours a week which those who some people would argue are the most innately talented individuals still need to get to the highest level."

So You Want to be a Programmer

Here's my recipe for programming success:

• Get interested in programming, and do some because it is fun. Make sure that it keeps being enough fun so that you will be willing to put in your ten years/10,000 hours.
• Program. The best kind of learning is learning by doing. To put it more technically, "the maximal level of performance for individuals in a given domain is not attained automatically as a function of extended experience, but the level of performance can be increased even by highly experienced individuals as a result of deliberate efforts to improve." (p. 366) and "the most effective learning requires a well-defined task with an appropriate difficulty level for the particular individual, informative feedback, and opportunities for repetition and corrections of errors." (p. 20-21) The book Cognition in Practice: Mind, Mathematics, and Culture in Everyday Life is an interesting reference for this viewpoint.
• Talk with other programmers; read other programs. This is more important than any book or training course.
• If you want, put in four years at a college (or more at a graduate school). This will give you access to some jobs that require credentials, and it will give you a deeper understanding of the field, but if you don't enjoy school, you can (with some dedication) get similar experience on your own or on the job. In any case, book learning alone won't be enough. "Computer science education cannot make anybody an expert programmer any more than studying brushes and pigment can make somebody an expert painter" says Eric Raymond, author of The New Hacker's Dictionary. One of the best programmers I ever hired had only a High School degree; he's produced a lot of great software, has his own news group, and made enough in stock options to buy his own nightclub.
• Work on projects with other programmers. Be the best programmer on some projects; be the worst on some others. When you're the best, you get to test your abilities to lead a project, and to inspire others with your vision. When you're the worst, you learn what the masters do, and you learn what they don't like to do (because they make you do it for them).
• Work on projects after other programmers. Understand a program written by someone else. See what it takes to understand and fix it when the original programmers are not around. Think about how to design your programs to make it easier for those who will maintain them after you.
• Learn at least a half dozen programming languages. Include one language that emphasizes class abstractions (like Java or C++), one that emphasizes functional abstraction (like Lisp or ML or Haskell), one that supports syntactic abstraction (like Lisp), one that supports declarative specifications (like Prolog or C++ templates), and one that emphasizes parallelism (like Clojure or Go).
• Remember that there is a "computer" in "computer science". Know how long it takes your computer to execute an instruction, fetch a word from memory (with and without a cache miss), read consecutive words from disk, and seek to a new location on disk. (Answers here.)
• Get involved in a language standardization effort. It could be the ANSI C++ committee, or it could be deciding if your local coding style will have 2 or 4 space indentation levels. Either way, you learn about what other people like in a language, how deeply they feel so, and perhaps even a little about why they feel so.
• Have the good sense to get off the language standardization effort as quickly as possible.

With all that in mind, its questionable how far you can get just by book learning. Before my first child was born, I read all the How To books, and still felt like a clueless novice. 30 Months later, when my second child was due, did I go back to the books for a refresher? No. Instead, I relied on my personal experience, which turned out to be far more useful and reassuring to me than the thousands of pages written by experts.

Fred Brooks, in his essay No Silver Bullet identified a three-part plan for finding great software designers:

1. Systematically identify top designers as early as possible.
2. Assign a career mentor to be responsible for the development of the prospect and carefully keep a career file.
3. Provide opportunities for growing designers to interact and stimulate each other.

This assumes that some people already have the qualities necessary for being a great designer; the job is to properly coax them along. Alan Perlis put it more succinctly: "Everyone can be taught to sculpt: Michelangelo would have had to be taught how not to. So it is with the great programmers". Perlis is saying that the greats have some internal quality that transcends their training. But where does the quality come from? Is it innate? Or do they develop it through diligence? As Auguste Gusteau (the fictional chef in Ratatouille) puts it, "anyone can cook, but only the fearless can be great." I think of it more as willingness to devote a large portion of one's life to deliberative practice. But maybe fearlessis a way to summarize that. Or, as Gusteau's critic, Anton Ego, says: "Not everyone can become a great artist, but a great artist can come from anywhere."

So go ahead and buy that Java/Ruby/Javascript/PHP book; you'll probably get some use out of it. But you won't change your life, or your real overall expertise as a programmer in 24 hours or 21 days. How about working hard to continually improve over 24 months? Well, now you're starting to get somewhere...

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                                                                                            we wish to serve you better

Biography of most Africa's comedian a.k.a TYWSE

Ereme  Abraham aka Twyse, is known for is acting skills, comedy, and video editing, which as been viral on instagram. We were lucky to reach out to him for a spectacular written interview check it out.

TWYSE

1. How did you get involved in comedy?

I won’t really refer to what I do as comedy lol, but if it makes people happy so be it. I started with some falz impression videos and later went ahead to start the ‘Twyse and Family’ skits, which was just me trying to bring real life situations of typical African home to phone screens.

2. How long have you been  into video editing? From where did you get started?

Roughly 6 years now didn’t really take it serious at first till I started getting paid to make videos. It started right after my A ‘levels I and some of my course-mates will make teleport videos on a phone during lunch, so from there I started gaining interest in videos and losing interest in “Law” which was the course I was studying at that point in time.

3. How many comedy vines do you think you’ve done?

Think I’ve lost count, not really much though Maybe 100 or thereabout.

4. Tell us about yourself?

Basically I’m Ereme Abraham, Twyse being a nickname, from Edo state, The only child of my parents, My Dad is late, age 23, Currently studying and working as well. Hobbies: Eating(lol), video shoot/editing and good music. Nothing much.

5. Are you working on any current projects?

Yeah I’m currently working on a short film and Looking forward to making longer skits for my supporters and we probably step up to a TV sitcom, all in this year by God’s grace.

6. What kind of roles do you perform in comedy? Are you satisfied with how you videos are going viral?

I perform whatever roles that people can relate to as long as it can make them smile and feel good, Nothing too explicit though and yeah of course, I’m way beyond satisfied. I’m blown away cos starting this thing was really difficult. Not many people will love to f**k with a new face, there was a whole lot of doubt and heartbreak starting at first but I was determined not to give up as long as i could have an audience of at least 10.

7. How different is it to be a video editor and a comedian?
Hmmm,very interesting question and like I said I’m not a comedian. Let’s refer to it as ‘acting’ for the time being. Actually there’s is nothing to edit if there’s no one to perform. Getting someone to perform the ideas these days could be a very huge task, from the monetary aspect to getting the Actor on set at all times. Basically it’s hard for people to sacrifice their time and effort these days except it’s being beneficial that’s why I do more of solo thing. I pay so much attention to fans in order to make sure I bring something they really crave for to the table be it a new act, attire, anything at all just to adjust and make it presentable. And everything in life is all about practice perfection is not a one time thing.
8. Tell me about an area in which you would like to improve as an comedy skill?

Errmmh, I think that will be me trying to switch roles quickly like in a twinkle of an eye. most times I record maybe 2 to 3 times just to get the perfect picture.
9. Do you ever think that you could do better in any particular role you play?

Yeah I think so, as a matter of fact I wish to make a lot of improvements in all the roles in general.

10. Which has been your favorite character that you have performed in your videos?

I love the Character of “Mama Tobi” lol because that’s something I wouldn’t even imagine doing years back but when it comes to the stress of “acting”, Tobi is my best. Very easy for me, as a matter of fact, most times I do just one take on that role that’s more like the real me.

FALZ and Twyse

11. What are your strong points as a comedy?

I think the first point is trying to do something that really relates to your genre of set of audience. I mean an Indian sitcom won’t really makes waves in Africa not because it’s not interesting, but because it’s probably not relate-able to our own kind of audience the story is the key part other points can follow.

12. What have you learned from the directors that you have worked with throughout your career?

The truth is I haven’t worked with any director so to say before now, None of those people i approached actually considered my work to be okay. it was mostly disapproval in all cases but I’m about to work with a popular and hardworking Actress/Producer (I won’t mention her name lol) but she wants me to direct her next movie and trust me, I feel so energized and overwhelmed about that lips sealed for now haha.

13. Who is your favorite comedian?

Yeah that will be Craze clown and Aphrican Ape on Instagram and on stage, that will be Akpororo, Kevin Hart and Chris Rock the list continues basically that’s it for now.

14. What are your educational qualifications?

I’ve got a BSC in Graphics Art, Annamalai University, Chennai, India and I’m currently studying Information & Comm. Technology, London Metropolitan University, London.

15. From where have you learned acting?

Nowhere actually, I just earn from my mistakes and I’m open to constructive criticism.

16. Do you think that you are matured as an actor?
No not all, i think I’m just at the starting point got a lot more to do, it’s more like a continuous journey for me and not a destination.

17. How do you think comedians handle their popularity?

I really don’t know much, I’m all about my own business and fans so i really don’t get much time focusing on other things so as to avoid any kind of distraction.
18. Do you think that you have the potential to carry a comedy film on your shoulders?

Yeah i think so, as a matter of fact i would love to but more as a collaborative work with professionals in the game for the filming itself to the Acts.

19. What has been your biggest achievement in the field of comedy?
Hmnnn, to be very honest, it has granted me a lot of access to reach out to a set of Icons i never knew I could get in touch with and it has helped my skills in filming and editing a lot due to everyday practice and most of all, I’ve gained much more happiness and support from my fans like on a daily base.
20. Your Advice to up coming comedians?

My advice will be for you to be yourself and create something unique about your work. could be quality, costume anything at all. work hard and stay focuses because it’s really not easy at the growing stage when nobody knows you. The truth is most of your friends and family may end up not supporting you, it’s fine. It’s your dream not theirs so you just have to keep pressing. believe, have faith in yourself and have faith in God.

TWYSE

Thanks for reading i hope you got to know Twyse more pleasebdo leave your comment below and more questions you have for Twyse.

Comedy Love.