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Weak Hero Class 2 is Set to Arrive Netflix on April 25

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The wait is almost over for fans of Korean high school dramas, as Weak Hero Class 2 is set to premiere on Netflix this April 25. The new season picks up where the first left off. It is diving deeper into school life, violence, and the emotional scars left behind.

In the first season, Yeon Si-eun, played by Park Ji-hoon, was a quiet but brilliant student who used brains over brawn to fight off bullies. Alongside friends Ahn Su-ho and Oh Beom-seok, he stood up to a brutal school environment. But things took a dark turn. Friendship was tested, betrayal crept in, and violence left a lasting mark. Now, in season two, Si-eun starts fresh at Eunjang High School, hoping to leave the past behind. But peace doesn’t last long.

Trouble finds him yet again in his new school, and with it comes new enemies, fierce confrontations, and even tougher choices. The new season has more intense storylines, dramatic fight scenes, and even deeper emotions. This time, it’s not just about surviving school—it’s about standing firm in a broken system.

Also, new faces are joining the series: Ryeoun, Choi Min-young, Lee Min-jae, Bae Na-ra, and Lee Jun-young will all bring fresh energy to the storyline. There’s also a special appearance by Jo Jung-suk, although details about his role are still under wraps.

If you loved the first season, this one is set to be even bolder. If you’re new to the series, it’s a good time to catch up. Weak Hero Class 2 will officially drop on Netflix on April 25.

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‘I’ve Always Been Criticized’ – Khloé Kardashian Gets Candid About Weight and Confidence

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Popular American reality TV star Khloé Kardashian addresses weight loss rumors, particularly those linking it to Ozempic.

In a recent episode of the reality show Keeping Up With the Kardashians, the star opened up about how criticism regarding her body has affected her over the years. She shared that people always had something to say about her appearance—whether she was big or small.

“I’ve always been criticized for how I look,” she admitted. “The bigger I was, I was way more confident because, like, what are you going to say about me? I already knew all the things people would throw at me.”

“I felt like, ‘Well, I can’t get fat again because everyone’s waiting for it.’ It became less about health and more about managing perception.”


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Stella Damasus Opens Up on the Accent Barrier Facing Nigerian Actors in Hollywood

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Nollywood Actress Stella Damasus speaks on the reality of Nigerian actors getting a role in Hollywood, she describes it as a challenge.

The actress reveals that Hollywood looks for a particular type of accent from Africans when it comes to getting roles on their shows.

“Hollywood filmmakers insist that there is a particular accent that Africans who want to act in their industry must have. So, that’s why they forced our people to put it on.”

“I’m like, we [Nigerians] don’t sound like that, maybe one or two small countries in East Africa. I’m Nigerian, they are Ghanaians. We are different people and we all sound different. We [Nigerians] don’t sound like this. That’s what Hollywood wants. That’s what they are used to.”


 

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‘Nigeria Is at War’ – Rapper N6 Speaks Out Boldly on Rising Violence in Benue and Beyond

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Nigerian Rapper Nnamdi Nwabasili famously known as N6  shares his take on the current activities in Nigeria and describes it with a bold claim.

In a viral video, the rapper spoke on the recent violence attacks in Benue State that took the loves of 200 people.

Let me tell you something, whether you want to accept it or not. Nigeria is at war; Nigerians just don’t know it yet. Nigerians watch so many movies, so they assume a war is like a football match where the two opponents will face themselves and start fighting.

“But in reality, it is not always so. The war has started since 2016/2017. The problem is that most people reside in Lagos, Abuja, and state capitals, so the war hasn’t reached them. But ask people in rural areas. Nigeria is at war. Nigeria has been at war since 2016/2017 officially. Nigerians are just waiting to hear someone officially declare war before they know that they are at war. Hmm.”


 

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