• Powerful African
    Powerful African
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 52 Visualizações
  • Genetic studies have revealed that every person alive today can trace their mitochondrial DNA back to one woman, often referred to as "Mitochondrial Eve." She lived in Africa approximately 150,000 to 200,000 years ago. While she wasn’t the only woman of her time, her maternal lineage is the only one that has been passed down continuously through generations.
    Genetic studies have revealed that every person alive today can trace their mitochondrial DNA back to one woman, often referred to as "Mitochondrial Eve." She lived in Africa approximately 150,000 to 200,000 years ago. While she wasn’t the only woman of her time, her maternal lineage is the only one that has been passed down continuously through generations.
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 49 Visualizações
  • Dear All,
    Please pass or share this information to Church members, group chats, NYSC members, children, family and friends who are seriously job hunting.

    WARNING:
    if anybody invites you for a job interview to any of the following addresses below: DO NOT GO PLS

    1. Plot 5, Voda Paint Plc,University Press House, Fumec Bus Stop Off Adeniyi Jones Ogba Lagos.

    2. 3rd floor, 8 Thomas Salako Street, Ogba Bus-Stop, Ikeja Lagos.

    3. Global Project, No: 92 Awolowo way, ikeja. Opposite Man house building, Lagos.

    4. 65c Opebi road, opposite glass house by Salvation b/stop, Opebi, Ikeja, Lagos.

    5. HYINSCO Office. No. 4, 2nd floor, upward Sanitas outlet, Alara street, Off commercial avenue, Onike, Sabo Yaba, Lagos.

    6. Plot 5, university press building, along industrial road, Ogba, Lagos.

    7. 4B, Ogungbeye street Oppt African shine by cadbury bus stop, Agidingbi ikeja Lagos

    8. Plot 14, Block A, Voda Paint, Surulere House, Off Fumec bus-stop, Surulere industrial road, Ogba, Lagos.

    9. No 4, Ahl Ogungbeye Street off Amaraolu road, opposite Mega chicken bus stop by first gate, Agidingbi, Ikeja, Lagos.

    10) 32, Olufemi Road, off Ogunlana drive, Surulere Lagos, YDNJI.

    11) 13, Ajumobi street, off Acme Road, Mega chicken bus stop, Ikeja, Lagos.

    12) 6, Deji oyenuga Street, opposite Kehinde odusote Estate, Anthony Village.

    13) No. 1 SHONOLA street OGBA

    (14) No: 2 Sunday street, off Ikorodu Palmgrove, Lagos.

    Others are at Egbeda, IKEJA behind Jabita hotel by Balogun bustop, ALAUSA, so many in Ibadan, Osun state. They are everywhere. now.

    Tell your family and friends the full address, date and time for the interview

    PLEASE NOTE:
    No 3,10 & 14 are ritualists. Pls try to inform whoever you know to be careful and always inform someone else when going for any interview giving full address of Interview location and name.

    Never ever go for Interviews at a place you never applied for a job. Even the ones you genuinely applied should be cross checked before the interview date.

    Any interview invite that is less than 24hrs before the date should be investigated and treated with caution

    These days messages are sent to our phones inviting people for a job you didn't apply for. They are killers!

    BE WARNED DON'T BE A VICTIM
    PLEASE SHARE This important information to job seekers, Friends, loved ones, family members and friends, relatives....
    Dear All, Please pass or share this information to Church members, group chats, NYSC members, children, family and friends who are seriously job hunting. WARNING: if anybody invites you for a job interview to any of the following addresses below: DO NOT GO PLS 1. Plot 5, Voda Paint Plc,University Press House, Fumec Bus Stop Off Adeniyi Jones Ogba Lagos. 2. 3rd floor, 8 Thomas Salako Street, Ogba Bus-Stop, Ikeja Lagos. 3. Global Project, No: 92 Awolowo way, ikeja. Opposite Man house building, Lagos. 4. 65c Opebi road, opposite glass house by Salvation b/stop, Opebi, Ikeja, Lagos. 5. HYINSCO Office. No. 4, 2nd floor, upward Sanitas outlet, Alara street, Off commercial avenue, Onike, Sabo Yaba, Lagos. 6. Plot 5, university press building, along industrial road, Ogba, Lagos. 7. 4B, Ogungbeye street Oppt African shine by cadbury bus stop, Agidingbi ikeja Lagos 8. Plot 14, Block A, Voda Paint, Surulere House, Off Fumec bus-stop, Surulere industrial road, Ogba, Lagos. 9. No 4, Ahl Ogungbeye Street off Amaraolu road, opposite Mega chicken bus stop by first gate, Agidingbi, Ikeja, Lagos. 10) 32, Olufemi Road, off Ogunlana drive, Surulere Lagos, YDNJI. 11) 13, Ajumobi street, off Acme Road, Mega chicken bus stop, Ikeja, Lagos. 12) 6, Deji oyenuga Street, opposite Kehinde odusote Estate, Anthony Village. 13) No. 1 SHONOLA street OGBA (14) No: 2 Sunday street, off Ikorodu Palmgrove, Lagos. Others are at Egbeda, IKEJA behind Jabita hotel by Balogun bustop, ALAUSA, so many in Ibadan, Osun state. They are everywhere. now. Tell your family and friends the full address, date and time for the interview PLEASE NOTE: No 3,10 & 14 are ritualists. Pls try to inform whoever you know to be careful and always inform someone else when going for any interview giving full address of Interview location and name. Never ever go for Interviews at a place you never applied for a job. Even the ones you genuinely applied should be cross checked before the interview date. Any interview invite that is less than 24hrs before the date should be investigated and treated with caution These days messages are sent to our phones inviting people for a job you didn't apply for. They are killers! BE WARNED DON'T BE A VICTIM PLEASE SHARE This important information to job seekers, Friends, loved ones, family members and friends, relatives....
    Like
    1
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 101 Visualizações
  • Thirty-two years ago, Nigeria stood on the cusp of greatness. The winds of democratic change were sweeping through Africa, and all eyes turned to our nation with hope, hope that Nigeria would rise as a beacon of liberty, justice, and self-determination. I was privileged to be an active participant in that defining chapter, which culminated in a historic election that captured the imagination of the world and reshaped our political destiny.

    It was a moment of great promise and great sacrifice.

    The political class made painful compromises, but it was the Nigerian people who bore the heaviest burden. They yearned for a new democratic order, and many paid dearly for it. I, too, made my fair share of sacrifices, most notably setting aside my own presidential ambition in deference to the late Chief MKO Abiola, a gesture made in faith and fidelity to a higher national cause.

    But others gave far more. The late Alhaja Kudirat Abiola, Tafida Shehu Musa Yar’Adua, Alfred Rewane; these brave souls gave their lives in pursuit of a freer Nigeria. Their memories are etched into our national conscience and must never be forgotten.

    The gains of June 12 were hard-won. But sadly, the democratic promise that blossomed in 1999 is being steadily dismantled before our very eyes.

    Today, Nigeria teeters on the edge of a dangerous precipice—a creeping one-party dictatorship is replacing the democratic order we bled for. Those who laid down their lives did not do so for Nigerians to groan under the yoke of authoritarianism and economic suffocation.

    The ruling party and its federal government now govern with the unmistakable intent to dominate, subdue, and silence. Their tactics are not subtle. Opposition voices are being systematically erased. Contracts for multi-billion-naira infrastructure are funnelled to cronies and family associates of the president. National institutions, once symbols of unity, are being brazenly renamed in honour of a sitting president, as though the country were a private estate.

    What we are witnessing is not governance, it is conquest.

    This government represents the lowest ebb in our democratic journey. Institutions have been weaponized. Policies are crafted not to empower the people but to entrench fear, obedience, and control. The common Nigerian has been abandoned at the altar of elite comfort. And make no mistake: this is the antithesis of everything June 12 stands for.

    We are again at a historic threshold. Nigeria must choose: the path of democratic renewal or the dark alley of despotism.

    The ongoing effort to build a broad, united opposition front is not about power for power’s sake. It is a moral imperative. It is about defending the legacy of June 12. It is about ensuring that no one, no matter how powerful is allowed to privatize the state and reduce the people to pawns in their political chess game.

    It is about reclaiming Nigeria for Nigerians and safeguarding the future of generations unborn.

    This is not just a political contest; it is a moral crusade. A struggle to liberate our economy, our democracy, and our dignity from the grip of authoritarian forces. And like every righteous struggle, it demands courage, clarity, and collective resolve.

    As long as oppression thrives, June 12 lives on, not just as memory, but as movement. The time to rise is now. -AA

    Thirty-two years ago, Nigeria stood on the cusp of greatness. The winds of democratic change were sweeping through Africa, and all eyes turned to our nation with hope, hope that Nigeria would rise as a beacon of liberty, justice, and self-determination. I was privileged to be an active participant in that defining chapter, which culminated in a historic election that captured the imagination of the world and reshaped our political destiny. It was a moment of great promise and great sacrifice. The political class made painful compromises, but it was the Nigerian people who bore the heaviest burden. They yearned for a new democratic order, and many paid dearly for it. I, too, made my fair share of sacrifices, most notably setting aside my own presidential ambition in deference to the late Chief MKO Abiola, a gesture made in faith and fidelity to a higher national cause. But others gave far more. The late Alhaja Kudirat Abiola, Tafida Shehu Musa Yar’Adua, Alfred Rewane; these brave souls gave their lives in pursuit of a freer Nigeria. Their memories are etched into our national conscience and must never be forgotten. The gains of June 12 were hard-won. But sadly, the democratic promise that blossomed in 1999 is being steadily dismantled before our very eyes. Today, Nigeria teeters on the edge of a dangerous precipice—a creeping one-party dictatorship is replacing the democratic order we bled for. Those who laid down their lives did not do so for Nigerians to groan under the yoke of authoritarianism and economic suffocation. The ruling party and its federal government now govern with the unmistakable intent to dominate, subdue, and silence. Their tactics are not subtle. Opposition voices are being systematically erased. Contracts for multi-billion-naira infrastructure are funnelled to cronies and family associates of the president. National institutions, once symbols of unity, are being brazenly renamed in honour of a sitting president, as though the country were a private estate. What we are witnessing is not governance, it is conquest. This government represents the lowest ebb in our democratic journey. Institutions have been weaponized. Policies are crafted not to empower the people but to entrench fear, obedience, and control. The common Nigerian has been abandoned at the altar of elite comfort. And make no mistake: this is the antithesis of everything June 12 stands for. We are again at a historic threshold. Nigeria must choose: the path of democratic renewal or the dark alley of despotism. The ongoing effort to build a broad, united opposition front is not about power for power’s sake. It is a moral imperative. It is about defending the legacy of June 12. It is about ensuring that no one, no matter how powerful is allowed to privatize the state and reduce the people to pawns in their political chess game. It is about reclaiming Nigeria for Nigerians and safeguarding the future of generations unborn. This is not just a political contest; it is a moral crusade. A struggle to liberate our economy, our democracy, and our dignity from the grip of authoritarian forces. And like every righteous struggle, it demands courage, clarity, and collective resolve. As long as oppression thrives, June 12 lives on, not just as memory, but as movement. The time to rise is now. -AA
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 78 Visualizações
  • We told you that they would use and discard him like a condom! The Slave has been replaced by one of their own, Dagvin Anderson to lead U.S. Africa Command. We are going to be more BRUTAL, Vicious and scathing!!
    We told you that they would use and discard him like a condom! The Slave has been replaced by one of their own, Dagvin Anderson to lead U.S. Africa Command. We are going to be more BRUTAL, Vicious and scathing!!
    0 Comentários 2 Compartilhamentos 188 Visualizações
  • > *Pen On Paper Examination Schedule for (Friday 13 June 2025)*

    *8:30am Papers:*

    * *ACC411* - Auditing II
    * *AEM504* - Rural Community Development
    * *ARD504* - Rural Community Development
    * *BED416* - Office Organization And Management
    * *BIO308* - Biogeography
    * *CHM424* - Non Aqueous Solvents
    * *CIT831* - Software Engineering Methodologies
    * *CRS412* - Gospel Of Matthew
    * *CRS826* - Greek Exegesis
    * *CSS331* - Methods Of Social Research
    * *ECO440* - Taxation And Fiscal Policy
    * *EDU822* - Advanced Educationalpsychology
    * *ENG419* - African Literature And Gender
    * *ENT709* - Start Up Funding
    * *HED324* - Vital Statistics In Health Education
    * *JIL819* - International Maritime Law I
    * *JLS814* - Communication Research
    * *LIS318* - Database Design And Management
    * *LIS415* - Bibliography in Subject Areas
    * *MAC413* - Data Analysis In Mass Communication
    * *MPA812* - Intergovernmental Relations (Igr)
    * *NSC504* - Monitoring And Evaluation Of Health
    * *PAD812* - Intergovernmental Relations(Igr)
    * *PHS803* - Principles Of Epidemiology 1
    * *YOR371* - Varieties of Poetry in Yoruba

    *11am Papers:*

    * *ACC418* - Public Sector Accounting And Financ
    * *AEA304* - Agricultural Marketing And Price
    * *ANP309* - Analytical Technique For Animal Pro
    * *BIO413* - Developmental Biology
    * *CIT305* - Networking And Communication Techno
    * *CRP512* - Crop Evolution And Adaptation
    * *CRS771* - Research Methods
    * *CRS860* - African Philosophy
    * *CSS791* - Emergency Riot And Disaster Control
    * *ECO347* - Development Economics I
    * *EDA842* - Appl. Of Managementinfor. Systems
    * *ENT707* - Project Finance And Budgeting
    * *FRE472* - Francophone Literature(Pre &Post In
    * *HCM431* - Advanced Food & Beverage Production
    * *IGB482* - Contemporary Prose Fiction In Igbo
    * *INR441* - Contemporary Strategic Studies
    * *ISL330* - Advanced Study Of Sawm And Hajj
    * *LED701* - Introduction to Legislative Drafting
    * *MKT825* - International Marketing
    * *MTH402* - General Topology II
    * *PHL321* - Contemporary Issues In Ethics
    * *PHS302* - Organization Of School Health
    * *PHY307* - Solid State Physics I
    * *POL326* - Environmental Politics
    * *PUL802* - Comparative Constitutional Law II

    *3pm Papers:*

    * *ARA323* - Arabic Novel
    * *BFN302* - Monetary Theory & Policy
    * *CHM309* - Organic Spectroscopy
    * *CIT478* - Artificial Intelligence
    * *CRP310* - Harvesting Processing And Storage O
    * *CRS841* - God and Revelation
    * *CSS452* - Victims Of Crime And Human Rights V
    * *ECE422* - The School Environment And The Chil
    * *ECO713* - Applied Econometrics
    * *EDU766* - Political Science Methods
    * *EHS303* - General Parasitology
    * *ENG833* - Pragmatics (Eng. Lang. Specialization)
    * *ENT415* - Technology Entrepreneurship And Int
    * *ESM405* - Environmental Protection Agencies:
    * *HAU303* - Syntax Of Hausa II
    * *HAU401* - Advanced Hausa Phonology
    * *HED438* - Ageing & Death
    * *INR321* - Foreign Policy Analysis
    * *MKT859* - Industrial Marketing
    * *NSC403* - Leadership And Management In Health
    * *PAD712* - Administrative Theory
    * *SED329* - Integrated Science Workshop
    * *TSM442* - Tourism Entrepreneurship
    * *YOR413* - Social Institutions and Material Culture of the Yoruba People

    Best wishes for your exams! Stay focused, believe in yourself, and remember that your hard work and preparation will guide you to success.

    1. *Course Summary:* https://puredu.net/noun-course-summary-request

    2. *Past Questions:* https://puredu.net/noun-past-questions

    3. *Course Materials:* https://puredu.net/noun-e-courseware

    4. *Personalized Timetable:* https://puredu.net/noun-personalised-exam-table

    5. *Whatsapp Updates:* https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va9Yu4nBadmgFsl1QH2T

    _Good luck and may success be your companion!_
    > *Pen On Paper Examination Schedule for (Friday 13 June 2025)* *8:30am Papers:* * *ACC411* - Auditing II * *AEM504* - Rural Community Development * *ARD504* - Rural Community Development * *BED416* - Office Organization And Management * *BIO308* - Biogeography * *CHM424* - Non Aqueous Solvents * *CIT831* - Software Engineering Methodologies * *CRS412* - Gospel Of Matthew * *CRS826* - Greek Exegesis * *CSS331* - Methods Of Social Research * *ECO440* - Taxation And Fiscal Policy * *EDU822* - Advanced Educationalpsychology * *ENG419* - African Literature And Gender * *ENT709* - Start Up Funding * *HED324* - Vital Statistics In Health Education * *JIL819* - International Maritime Law I * *JLS814* - Communication Research * *LIS318* - Database Design And Management * *LIS415* - Bibliography in Subject Areas * *MAC413* - Data Analysis In Mass Communication * *MPA812* - Intergovernmental Relations (Igr) * *NSC504* - Monitoring And Evaluation Of Health * *PAD812* - Intergovernmental Relations(Igr) * *PHS803* - Principles Of Epidemiology 1 * *YOR371* - Varieties of Poetry in Yoruba *11am Papers:* * *ACC418* - Public Sector Accounting And Financ * *AEA304* - Agricultural Marketing And Price * *ANP309* - Analytical Technique For Animal Pro * *BIO413* - Developmental Biology * *CIT305* - Networking And Communication Techno * *CRP512* - Crop Evolution And Adaptation * *CRS771* - Research Methods * *CRS860* - African Philosophy * *CSS791* - Emergency Riot And Disaster Control * *ECO347* - Development Economics I * *EDA842* - Appl. Of Managementinfor. Systems * *ENT707* - Project Finance And Budgeting * *FRE472* - Francophone Literature(Pre &Post In * *HCM431* - Advanced Food & Beverage Production * *IGB482* - Contemporary Prose Fiction In Igbo * *INR441* - Contemporary Strategic Studies * *ISL330* - Advanced Study Of Sawm And Hajj * *LED701* - Introduction to Legislative Drafting * *MKT825* - International Marketing * *MTH402* - General Topology II * *PHL321* - Contemporary Issues In Ethics * *PHS302* - Organization Of School Health * *PHY307* - Solid State Physics I * *POL326* - Environmental Politics * *PUL802* - Comparative Constitutional Law II *3pm Papers:* * *ARA323* - Arabic Novel * *BFN302* - Monetary Theory & Policy * *CHM309* - Organic Spectroscopy * *CIT478* - Artificial Intelligence * *CRP310* - Harvesting Processing And Storage O * *CRS841* - God and Revelation * *CSS452* - Victims Of Crime And Human Rights V * *ECE422* - The School Environment And The Chil * *ECO713* - Applied Econometrics * *EDU766* - Political Science Methods * *EHS303* - General Parasitology * *ENG833* - Pragmatics (Eng. Lang. Specialization) * *ENT415* - Technology Entrepreneurship And Int * *ESM405* - Environmental Protection Agencies: * *HAU303* - Syntax Of Hausa II * *HAU401* - Advanced Hausa Phonology * *HED438* - Ageing & Death * *INR321* - Foreign Policy Analysis * *MKT859* - Industrial Marketing * *NSC403* - Leadership And Management In Health * *PAD712* - Administrative Theory * *SED329* - Integrated Science Workshop * *TSM442* - Tourism Entrepreneurship * *YOR413* - Social Institutions and Material Culture of the Yoruba People Best wishes for your exams! Stay focused, believe in yourself, and remember that your hard work and preparation will guide you to success. 1. *Course Summary:* https://puredu.net/noun-course-summary-request 2. *Past Questions:* https://puredu.net/noun-past-questions 3. *Course Materials:* https://puredu.net/noun-e-courseware 4. *Personalized Timetable:* https://puredu.net/noun-personalised-exam-table 5. *Whatsapp Updates:* https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va9Yu4nBadmgFsl1QH2T _Good luck and may success be your companion!_
    PUREDU.NET
    NOUN | Course Summary Request
    Get comprehensive summaries for all your NOUN courses delivered to your email within 12 hours. Our detailed summaries help you prepare for exams and understand key concepts. Select your courses, make payment, and receive high-quality summaries!
    Sad
    1
    1 Comentários 1 Compartilhamentos 145 Visualizações
  • *IDIOTS, TRIBESMEN OR CITIZENS*

    1. Unless you understand your role in society, you can never make any meaningful contribution. *According to the Greeks there are three types of people on earth, the idiots, the tribesmen and the citizens*. Studies show only 10% of Nigerians are citizens. The remaining 90% are either tribesmen or idiots!

    2. When the Greeks used the word idiots, _they did not use it as a curse or abusive word_. Idiots are people who just don’t care. If they write exams they will cheat, if they are in government they will steal, an idiot does not care at all, if he eats banana he throws the peels anywhere instead of putting it in trash, according to the Greeks, some societies have more idiots than tribesmen and citizens.

    3. The next set of people are Tribesmen.. these are people that look at everything from the point of view of the tribe. These are people that believe in you only if you are part of the tribe. It can be terrible to have a tribesman as a leader, he will alienate the rest. When the Greeks talk about tribes, it’s not just about ethnicity, they also consider religion as a tribe, a great percentage of Nigerians are tribesmen, because they view everything from the point of view of the tribe, they trust only tribesmen.

    4. The last group are Citizens. These are people that like to do things the right way. They will respect traffic light even if no one is watching them, they drive within speed limit, they respect the laws, they won’t cheat in exams, in government they won’t steal, they are compassionate and give to others to promote their wellbeing. Citizens often promote projects that benefit everyone. The Greeks called this group the citizens. Some countries have more citizens than tribesmen and idiots, some countries have so many idiots. A tribesman can become a citizen through orientation and an idiot can become a citizen by training and constant enforcement of the law.

    But things fall apart if you elect an idiot or tribesman to lead you if he has not been reformed.

    *Where do you belong?* Are you an idiot, a tribesman or a citizen.

    Reflect about your life, reflect about our country and Africa in general.
    In our position as Professionals, Civil Servants and other vocations, let's be citizens and not idiots or tribesmen..

    Thanks, for reading.

    *#AmbPrinceAwhotu*
    *IDIOTS, TRIBESMEN OR CITIZENS* 1. Unless you understand your role in society, you can never make any meaningful contribution. *According to the Greeks there are three types of people on earth, the idiots, the tribesmen and the citizens*. Studies show only 10% of Nigerians are citizens. The remaining 90% are either tribesmen or idiots! 2. When the Greeks used the word idiots, _they did not use it as a curse or abusive word_. Idiots are people who just don’t care. If they write exams they will cheat, if they are in government they will steal, an idiot does not care at all, if he eats banana he throws the peels anywhere instead of putting it in trash, according to the Greeks, some societies have more idiots than tribesmen and citizens. 3. The next set of people are Tribesmen.. these are people that look at everything from the point of view of the tribe. These are people that believe in you only if you are part of the tribe. It can be terrible to have a tribesman as a leader, he will alienate the rest. When the Greeks talk about tribes, it’s not just about ethnicity, they also consider religion as a tribe, a great percentage of Nigerians are tribesmen, because they view everything from the point of view of the tribe, they trust only tribesmen. 4. The last group are Citizens. These are people that like to do things the right way. They will respect traffic light even if no one is watching them, they drive within speed limit, they respect the laws, they won’t cheat in exams, in government they won’t steal, they are compassionate and give to others to promote their wellbeing. Citizens often promote projects that benefit everyone. The Greeks called this group the citizens. Some countries have more citizens than tribesmen and idiots, some countries have so many idiots. A tribesman can become a citizen through orientation and an idiot can become a citizen by training and constant enforcement of the law. But things fall apart if you elect an idiot or tribesman to lead you if he has not been reformed. *Where do you belong?* Are you an idiot, a tribesman or a citizen. Reflect about your life, reflect about our country and Africa in general. In our position as Professionals, Civil Servants and other vocations, let's be citizens and not idiots or tribesmen.. Thanks, for reading. *#AmbPrinceAwhotu*🧡🔥
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 159 Visualizações
  • France still has troops stationed across West Africa. They say it’s for “counterterrorism.” But how did terrorists thrive more after France arrived? Africa’s security should be assured by Africans alone.
    France still has troops stationed across West Africa. They say it’s for “counterterrorism.” But how did terrorists thrive more after France arrived? Africa’s security should be assured by Africans alone.
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 149 Visualizações
  • *SOME NIGERIAN NEWSPAPER HEADLINES+, 12/06/2025*

    Democracy Day tension: Protesters mobilise as Tinubu addresses NASS

    JUNE 12: Police, CSOs agree on peaceful protest, single venue in Lagos

    Nigeria records N5.17 trn trade surplus in Q1

    Floods ravage 180,000 farms across 30 states

    Mokwa flood: NHRC seeks enhanced disaster preparedness, IDPs’ protection

    OPS pushes for refinery sell-off after $2.4bn wobbly repairs

    Plateau Attacks: 8 killed, dozens of homes razed in Mangu

    Air Peace extorting Nigerians, Oshiomhole speaks on airport incident

    UN flags 138 million kids in global child labour crisis

    Protests spread across US despite Trump threats

    Nigeria defaults in UN contributions, pays only 36%

    Ethiopia, Turkey deny owing ground rent in Abuja, pledge cooperation

    US court jails Nigerian for deadly sextortion of teen girl

    ---------------------------
    *DID YOU KNOW?*

    * If you live in the northern hemisphere, then June 21st is the longest day of the year. If you live in the southern hemisphere, then the 21st is the shortest day of the year.

    * All clown fish are born male and can become female later in life.
    ---------------------------

    Tinubu woos Wike to join APC

    Tourism has potential to enhance local entrepreneurship – Shettima

    National Assembly mulls extension of 2024 budget capital vote

    Democracy strongest when people are involved, says Abbas

    Natasha: Appeal Court strikes out Akpabio’s motions, imposes N100,000 fine

    Court orders Eko Disco to restore power to Lagos hotel

    11 to face trial for Internet fraud in Kaduna

    Insecurity: Police arrest 42 armed herders, bandits in Benue

    Federal Civil Service to go paperless by December 2025, says FG

    Blackout alert: FG commences crucial grid servicing

    Fed Govt reviewing legislations to address child labour – Minister

    N5bn oil-backed deal with Aramco has not collapsed, says FG

    No extension of BDC recapitalisation deadline – CBN

    FCCPC inaugurates joint market monitoring task force

    Container congestion: NPA enforces use of holding bays

    CBEX remains banned in Nigeria – SEC

    UBEC raises quality assurance matching grant to 5%

    NIHOTOUR enforces certification law, targets non-compliant hotels in Lagos

    ABUAD secures N480m research equipment boost

    Abiola Ajimobi Technical University secures full NUC accreditation for all six programmes

    UNILAG, Bakare’s CSG launch leadership diploma, slash tuition

    Democracy declining under APC — PDP, Afenifere, Ohanaeze, ACF, others

    Southern Kaduna leaders demand judicial probe of El-Rufai over alleged abuses

    Civil rule has come to stay, says Falae

    Democracy Day: Utomi urges Nigerians to reject ‘thugs masquerading as leaders’

    Amaechi slams Tinubu’s policies in fresh outburst

    ₦39bn ICC renovation misplaced priority — Peter Obi

    June 12: Bode George urges Tinubu to reinstate Fubara

    Eno defection illegal, says A’Ibom PDP chieftain

    2027: Anti-Tinubu’s coalition will fail, Wike declares

    Sanwo-Olu unveils housing estate, 400m road in Ibeju-Lekki

    Rivers 2025 budget plans for Fubara’s return – Ibas

    Nasarawa not involved in Benue killings – Sule

    Our intervention on Benin-Abuja highway reduced travel time, says Okpebholo

    Makinde approves N1bn gratuity for retired LG staff, others

    Nigeria not where it should be – Niger gov

    Delta commissioner bags Kwame Nkrumah award

    Cross River plans new airport to boost tourism

    LASG slams N20m fine on unlicensed electricity firms

    Jigawa, Kano, Katsina join forces against polio

    Anambra 2025: Govt agency imposes N50m on 16 governorship candidates

    Anambra CP orders detention of three policemen over corruption

    Katsina suspends NURTW chair over road closure alert

    Kaduna vows crackdown on criminal gangs

    New 7.5kv solar power system inaugurated in A’Ibom community

    Anioma group donates 50 solar streetlights to Delta community

    Edo community protests removal, appointment of new king

    Lamentation as night fire destroys goods in Rivers market

    Two killed, one injured in Kwara hotel collapse

    Petrol tanker catches fire near NASFAT camp on Lagos-Ibadan expressway

    ---------------------------

    *TODAY IN HISTORY*

    * On this day in 1964, Nelson Mandela was sentenced to life in prison. The South African anti-apartheid activist spent 27 years in prison. In 1993, he received the Nobel Peace Prize and one year later, he became President of South Africa.

    ---------------------------

    If there is no struggle, there is no progress. – Frederick Douglass

    Happy Democracy Day


    *Compiled by Hon. Osuji George [email protected], +234-8122200446*
    *SOME NIGERIAN NEWSPAPER HEADLINES+, 12/06/2025* Democracy Day tension: Protesters mobilise as Tinubu addresses NASS JUNE 12: Police, CSOs agree on peaceful protest, single venue in Lagos Nigeria records N5.17 trn trade surplus in Q1 Floods ravage 180,000 farms across 30 states Mokwa flood: NHRC seeks enhanced disaster preparedness, IDPs’ protection OPS pushes for refinery sell-off after $2.4bn wobbly repairs Plateau Attacks: 8 killed, dozens of homes razed in Mangu Air Peace extorting Nigerians, Oshiomhole speaks on airport incident UN flags 138 million kids in global child labour crisis Protests spread across US despite Trump threats Nigeria defaults in UN contributions, pays only 36% Ethiopia, Turkey deny owing ground rent in Abuja, pledge cooperation US court jails Nigerian for deadly sextortion of teen girl --------------------------- *DID YOU KNOW?* * If you live in the northern hemisphere, then June 21st is the longest day of the year. If you live in the southern hemisphere, then the 21st is the shortest day of the year. * All clown fish are born male and can become female later in life. --------------------------- Tinubu woos Wike to join APC Tourism has potential to enhance local entrepreneurship – Shettima National Assembly mulls extension of 2024 budget capital vote Democracy strongest when people are involved, says Abbas Natasha: Appeal Court strikes out Akpabio’s motions, imposes N100,000 fine Court orders Eko Disco to restore power to Lagos hotel 11 to face trial for Internet fraud in Kaduna Insecurity: Police arrest 42 armed herders, bandits in Benue Federal Civil Service to go paperless by December 2025, says FG Blackout alert: FG commences crucial grid servicing Fed Govt reviewing legislations to address child labour – Minister N5bn oil-backed deal with Aramco has not collapsed, says FG No extension of BDC recapitalisation deadline – CBN FCCPC inaugurates joint market monitoring task force Container congestion: NPA enforces use of holding bays CBEX remains banned in Nigeria – SEC UBEC raises quality assurance matching grant to 5% NIHOTOUR enforces certification law, targets non-compliant hotels in Lagos ABUAD secures N480m research equipment boost Abiola Ajimobi Technical University secures full NUC accreditation for all six programmes UNILAG, Bakare’s CSG launch leadership diploma, slash tuition Democracy declining under APC — PDP, Afenifere, Ohanaeze, ACF, others Southern Kaduna leaders demand judicial probe of El-Rufai over alleged abuses Civil rule has come to stay, says Falae Democracy Day: Utomi urges Nigerians to reject ‘thugs masquerading as leaders’ Amaechi slams Tinubu’s policies in fresh outburst ₦39bn ICC renovation misplaced priority — Peter Obi June 12: Bode George urges Tinubu to reinstate Fubara Eno defection illegal, says A’Ibom PDP chieftain 2027: Anti-Tinubu’s coalition will fail, Wike declares Sanwo-Olu unveils housing estate, 400m road in Ibeju-Lekki Rivers 2025 budget plans for Fubara’s return – Ibas Nasarawa not involved in Benue killings – Sule Our intervention on Benin-Abuja highway reduced travel time, says Okpebholo Makinde approves N1bn gratuity for retired LG staff, others Nigeria not where it should be – Niger gov Delta commissioner bags Kwame Nkrumah award Cross River plans new airport to boost tourism LASG slams N20m fine on unlicensed electricity firms Jigawa, Kano, Katsina join forces against polio Anambra 2025: Govt agency imposes N50m on 16 governorship candidates Anambra CP orders detention of three policemen over corruption Katsina suspends NURTW chair over road closure alert Kaduna vows crackdown on criminal gangs New 7.5kv solar power system inaugurated in A’Ibom community Anioma group donates 50 solar streetlights to Delta community Edo community protests removal, appointment of new king Lamentation as night fire destroys goods in Rivers market Two killed, one injured in Kwara hotel collapse Petrol tanker catches fire near NASFAT camp on Lagos-Ibadan expressway --------------------------- *TODAY IN HISTORY* * On this day in 1964, Nelson Mandela was sentenced to life in prison. The South African anti-apartheid activist spent 27 years in prison. In 1993, he received the Nobel Peace Prize and one year later, he became President of South Africa. --------------------------- If there is no struggle, there is no progress. – Frederick Douglass Happy Democracy Day *Compiled by Hon. Osuji George [email protected], +234-8122200446*
    Like
    3
    0 Comentários 1 Compartilhamentos 112 Visualizações

  • Fellow Africans I present to you Ousmane Dicko, a 17 year old African youth, from Mali.

    He is know for having created the 1st Artificial intelligence agency in Mali, and was recorded by Forbes as the top 30 most promising young African, in 2025.

    There are many Ousmane in our continent, we just need to help them to realise their potentials.


    Fellow Africans I present to you Ousmane Dicko, a 17 year old African youth, from Mali.

    He is know for having created the 1st Artificial intelligence agency in Mali, and was recorded by Forbes as the top 30 most promising young African, in 2025.

    There are many Ousmane in our continent, we just need to help them to realise their potentials.

    Fellow Africans I present to you Ousmane Dicko, a 17 year old African youth, from Mali. He is know for having created the 1st Artificial intelligence agency in Mali, and was recorded by Forbes as the top 30 most promising young African, in 2025. There are many Ousmane in our continent, we just need to help them to realise their potentials. Fellow Africans I present to you Ousmane Dicko, a 17 year old African youth, from Mali. He is know for having created the 1st Artificial intelligence agency in Mali, and was recorded by Forbes as the top 30 most promising young African, in 2025. There are many Ousmane in our continent, we just need to help them to realise their potentials.
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 114 Visualizações
  • Senegal defeated England 3 goals to 1 being the first Africa country to have beaten England.
    Senegal defeated England 3 goals to 1 being the first Africa country to have beaten England.
    Like
    1
    0 Comentários 1 Compartilhamentos 91 Visualizações
  • Who Gave Arthur Eze Ozo Igbo Ndu Title?

    Prince Arthur Eze is widely celebrated and once honored with the title Ozo Igbo Ndu—“Savior of Igbo Life.” But does this title reflect the true economic impact of his business on Igboland? Who is he actually saving( Onye Ka Ona Azo)?

    Let’s look at the facts:

    Arthur Eze is a native of Ukpo, Anambra State.But his flagship companies—Atlas Petroleum International and Oranto Petroleum—are not located in Igboland.

    *The corporate headquarters is in Abuja (12 Chari Close, Maitama) While technical base is in Lagos (Lekki Phase 1). His companies operate across Africa, but not from the East, and there’s no known major office or industrial presence in the Igbo homeland.

    So we must ask; Can someone whose business contributes more to Abuja and Lagos than to Igboland truly be called Ozo Igbo Ndu?

    True economic salvation comes from those who build, invest, and empower directly within the region. Titles must reflect action. So i ask again , Onye Ka Ona Azo ?

    I am Awuzie Frankline - Just asking Honest question. Na God dey save my life now biko

    Who Gave Arthur Eze Ozo Igbo Ndu Title? Prince Arthur Eze is widely celebrated and once honored with the title Ozo Igbo Ndu—“Savior of Igbo Life.” But does this title reflect the true economic impact of his business on Igboland? Who is he actually saving( Onye Ka Ona Azo)? Let’s look at the facts: Arthur Eze is a native of Ukpo, Anambra State.But his flagship companies—Atlas Petroleum International and Oranto Petroleum—are not located in Igboland. *The corporate headquarters is in Abuja (12 Chari Close, Maitama) While technical base is in Lagos (Lekki Phase 1). His companies operate across Africa, but not from the East, and there’s no known major office or industrial presence in the Igbo homeland. So we must ask; Can someone whose business contributes more to Abuja and Lagos than to Igboland truly be called Ozo Igbo Ndu? True economic salvation comes from those who build, invest, and empower directly within the region. Titles must reflect action. So i ask again , Onye Ka Ona Azo ? I am Awuzie Frankline - Just asking Honest question. Na God dey save my life now biko 😂
    0 Comentários 1 Compartilhamentos 86 Visualizações
Páginas Impulsionadas