Scrubs My Cake

Do It Like Nollywood: Get skin like Rita, body like Ini Edo and legs like Kate

By Morenike Taire

Rita Dominic’

Rita Dominic’s heavenly skin is even more famous than her luscious lips, get-lost eyes and sweet voice and acting ability. Once asked the secret, she replies:”Bright skin?. I’ve always been called silky skin and you even used to call me that. I thank my parents for my skin. I’ve been using the same cream for about five years now. Two years ago, I added a few things to my beauty regimen. From the beginning of this year, Hottie Ini Edo revealed the new her, to coincide with her post wedding appearances and relocation to the United States. The curves and the proportional body are obviously God’s precious gift, but Ini has gone a step further, losing at least one dress size, tightening up the wobbly bits and showing fans that an already stunning bod can be made downright spectacular.

What Ini knows:

Mix Aerobics with weights She has given a dozen interviews since her new bod, yet Ini aint spilling about the secret of the new bod. Personal trainers however attribute it to loads and loads of time at the gym doing a little aerobics as well as plenty of weights training. Caution: do not try this at home, weights training only works with expert supervision

Plenty of Water Train from now till Timbuktoo, but without proper nourishment, it is impossible to get Ini’s level of tone without a diet rich in fish, chicken, seafood and moluscs. The carbs just have to go.

Beampeh’s Printsplosion:  The Gallery as Runway

As the Nigerian fashion industry continues to experience continual metamorphosis, Artist and designer Bimpe Adebambo may have touched on an important new way of exhibiting fashion.

In July at the Goethe Institut new premises in the revamped Lagos City Hall, 10 international visual artists from Nigeria, Germany and South Africa exhibited their photographs and videos based on the theme ‘Beyond Football-shifting interests and Identity.

VBR Productions: Scrubs Episode #4 - "My Cake"

After the funeral Dan promises to "be there" for JD, then subsequently spends the rest of the episode drinking beer in the bathtub.  In the series we never meet Mrs. Dorian so JD has neither her nor his brother to help him cope with Sam's death.  He goes to work and gets support from Elliot, a lack of terror from Janitor, and a warm hug from...Chuck Woolery (!?!?).  While JD seeks support from an unwilling Dr. Cox, Turk experiences diabetic-type symptons but refuses to see a physician.  Dr. Molly Clock, a visiting psychiatrist expertly played by Heather Graham (she doesn't get the credit she deserves for being a good actress), tricks Turk into self-diagnosing himself.  But he's Big Bad Turk!  He's infallable!  He spends the rest of the episode trying to figure out why he can't bring himself to tell Carla. But that story and the Janitor almost convincing Dr. Kelso that he's slowly losing his memory pale in comparison to something as heavy as the death of Sam Dorian.  Eventually Dr. Cox realizes that JD deeply needs support and he's the only one who can provide it.  This moment is the first in the series in which Cox directly shows genuine support to JD.  In the first season Cox references JD to the Board of Directors as an intern with worlds of potential, and throughout the first three seasons he helps JD diagnose patients because it's his job.  But he had never "been there" for JD.  As we're coming down to the top three episodes of the series, one theme I've noticed is the emphasis placed on relationships among the characters.  I would classify "Scrubs" as a comedy well before considering it as a drama, but the dramatic moments add something that most other comedies lack.

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