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Media don't tell you is that in Burkina Faso 🇧🇫, education is free from Primary level up to university. In addition, students in colleges and universities receive a monthly salary until they complete their studies and get a job. Your thoughts on this ...

The Day a Parent $lapp€d a Teacher — And the School Asked Him to Apologize” I will never forget that day. It happened in one of the schools I once worked. A male teacher — calm, humble, and highly disciplined — had a mild issue with a student. The boy had mi$behaved, and as expected, the teacher corrected him firmly. Later that evening, the boy went home and told his mother. The next morning, the gates of the school hadn’t even opened fully when the mother stormed in like a w0unded lion. She pushed the gate man aside, barged into the school compound, and went straight for the teacher. She didn’t ask questions. She didn’t wait to hear his side. She raised her hand — and $lapped him. Not once. Twice. Two hot, di$respectful $lap$… delivered by a mother. To a man. To a teacher. In front of students. I was there. I saw it. I felt it. And till today, I don’t know how that teacher remained calm. Because if it were me, I don’t think I would have survived that moment with silence. I don’t think my body would have obeyed the command to stand still. But he stood still — not out of weakness, but out of something even deeper: dignity. You think that’s the worst part? No. When the case got to the school owner’s office, we expected justice. We expected the teacher to be defended. Instead, the owner begged the parent — and then turned to the teacher and said: “Just apologize… let’s end it here.” Apologize? Apologize… for being s$lapped? Apologize… for doing his job? Apologize… for being a teacher? That day, I felt something inside me break. I saw a man stripped of his dignity and asked to clap for it. I saw a teacher publicly humiliated — not just by a parent, but by the very system that should have protected him. We are teachers. And we deserve respect.

Meet Master Damien Agossou Degbo, a West African kung fu master who brought ancient Chinese martial arts to his homeland of Benin. Inspired by Jackie Chan films at the age of 13, Degbo was mesmerized by the grace, strength, and philosophy behind kung fu. He joined a local martial arts club and trained rigorously four times a week. His dedication earned him a scholarship to the legendary Shaolin Temple in China, where he underwent intense training in kung fu, tai chi, meditation, Chinese calligraphy, and traditional arts like tea ceremonies and lion dancing. Returning to Benin, he founded the Super Shaolin Club, now the largest Chinese martial arts institution in the country—and possibly all of West Africa. Located near Cotonou, the club trains around 350 students, both boys and girls, in kung fu, tai chi, and meditation. Degbo’s goal is not just to teach self-defense but to instill confidence, discipline, and cross-cultural understanding in his students. Now a cultural ambassador, Degbo uses martial arts to build bridges between China and Africa. “Sharing kung fu helps young people understand values like harmony and respect,” he says.

*SOME NIGERIAN NEWSPAPER HEADLINES+, 06/06/2025* Tinubu commissions Lekki Deep Sea Port access road, flags off key highways Don’t approve coastal islands without FG’s consent, Tinubu warns governors Former education minister Jubril Aminu dies at 85 Report of kidnap of 200 persons on Abuja-Kaduna Road fake —Police Victims’ Families Kick As Niger Gov Pardons Murder Convicts Edo govt rescues trafficked girl after 5 years in Burkina Faso Ebonyi Govt seals 283 illegal, substandard schools Green Eagles Legends Pay Condolence Visit To Late Chukwu’s Family Uzbekistan qualify for World Cup for first time Trump’s new bill may slash Nigeria’s $21bn remittance FG engages Japan for ¥15bn loan Russia host Nigeria in first-ever meeting US shifting from aid to trade in Nigeria, others – Ambassador Nigerian grandmother sacked by UK varsity over misplaced bracelet ------------------------- *DID YOU KNOW?* * Eid al-Adha, also known as Eid el-Kabir or the Festival of Sacrifice, is a significant Islamic holiday that commemorates the story of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) and his willingness to sacrifice his son. It is celebrated with special prayers, feasting, and the ritual slaughter of animals. * France bakes around 6 billion baguettes per year. ------------------------- Sallah: Tinubu promises economic rebound, urges prayers for soldiers Tinubu defends coastal highway project, dismisses ‘ill-informed’ critics Nigeria secures over $2.2bn commitments for health sector reforms – Tinubu FG to boost police with tech training, welfare — Tinubu Shettima leads dignitaries to the funeral prayers for late Prof. Aminu Lekki deep sea port to generate $201 billion, says deputy speaker, Kalu Federal High Court unveils Lagos e-filing platform June 23 Federal HIgh Court loses former Chief Judge Abutu Court convicts nine Chinese nationals for financial terrorism Illegal Waste Disposal: Lagos court remands 75-year-old man, four others in Kirikiri Troops foil terrorists’ attacks on 2 communities in Borno, kill scores Communities must support fight against banditry, says CDS Sallah: IG deploys teams in Eid grounds, public places FG inaugurates inter-ministerial committee for 2025 Democracy Day celebration Minister directs NEDC to complete Yobe schools, houses construction works BOI disbursements to MSMEs hit N1.3tn – Minister Train-7 gas project now 80% complete – NLNG Police not blocked from NIN verification services – NIMC Fed Govt to train 100,000 artisans FG to assess civil servants on daily output FG destroys 3,867 illicit firearms, tightens national arms control Anambra: INEC flags 31,690 unclaimed PVCs ahead voter registration Nigeria allocates 1% of pension assets to infrastructure devt– AFC Economic activities expand 6th consecutive month – CBN Nigeria set to manufacture plastic automotive components – NADDC DG Traffic Menace: Sallah: Travellers Spend Hours On Abuja – Kaduna Highway NIWA boss denies attack claim on Tinubu, warns peddlers of fake news UNICEF provides clean water to 12,000 Borno residents Wike applauds Tinubu’s bold leadership at OAU lecture I’ll touch rich tax defaulters, heaven won’t fall -Wike OAU denies arrest of two protesting students during Wike’s visit UNIBEN VC partners Delta community for cultural renaissance MURIC accuses FG of religious bias over free train rides Dangote names road to refinery after Tinubu Nicotine pouches can save Nigerian smokers – Report Coca-Cola inaugurates 60cl bottle USSD war: Telcos oppose airtime charges for bank transfers Eid-Kabir: IBEDC cautions electricity users against illegal connections 2027: Tinubu-Shettima ticket intact, says APC Kano APC backs Tinubu’s second term bid Tribe, religion driving current govt — Amaechi PDP begs Peter Obi, others to return to party LP’s 2027 Presidential ticket won’t be handed out lightly – Fadojoe Universities should study how Wike joined Tinubu’s cabinet – Ooni of Ife Lagos extending Blue Line rail – Sanwo-Olu Insecurity: Army has trained 1,470 Edo Security Corps agents – Okpebholo Ogun gov unveils Ijebu-Ode access road Gombe lawmakers assure women farmers of timely budget release Kwara up-to-date on salary, pension payment – Commissioner Oyo begins N4.8bn payment to Bodija explosion victims Lagos onboards 10 MDAs on e-procurement platform Eid-el-Kabir: Kano police reiterate Durbar ban Yobe Emir hails Tinubu over Dogara’s appointment as NCGC chairman 2 die of suspected diphtheria in Edo Man jailed nine years for sexually assaulting neighbour’s son Kidnappers kill two policemen, abduct Chinese in Kwara 29 suspects arrested over Kano DPO’s death Anambra shuts school after vigilantes torture principal, deputy for three days ------------------------- *TODAY IN HISTORY* * On this day in 1930, frozen food was sold in retail stores for the first time. 18 stores in Springfield, Massachusetts took part in a trial to test consumer acceptance. Clarence Birdseye, the founder of the Birds Eye Frozen Food Company, is considered the father of the modern frozen food industry. ------------------------- *ADVERT* Do you want to have a deep knowledge of Entrepreneurship And Tech Startups, click the link below https://selar.com/34z311 ------------------------- Belief means nothing without actions. – Randa Abdel-Fattah Happy Eid el-Kabir *Compiled by Hon. Osuji George osujis@yahoo.com, +234-8122200446*

Socrates' Wife Who would have expected that the philosopher Socrates, known for his wisdom, intellect, and powerful words, lived in an environment filled with shouting, ignorance, and hostility from his wife? This woman was known for being sharp-tongued, strong, and domineering, forcing her husband to leave home at dawn and return only after sunset every day. Yet, Socrates once said about her: "I am indebted to this woman. Without her, I would not have learned that wisdom lies in silence and happiness in sleep." He also said: "I have been afflicted with three calamities: language, poverty, and my wife. The first I overcame through diligence, the second through frugality, but the third—I could never overcome." One day, while Socrates was sitting with his students, his wife began shouting and insulting him, as was her habit. However, this time, to everyone's surprise, she poured water over his head. Wiping his face in astonishment, Socrates calmly remarked: "We should have expected rain after all that thunder." Socrates’ calm demeanor and silence eventually led to his wife's death from a heart attack. Yes, she passed away after starting yet another heated argument with Socrates. While he remained silent, at peace, and unbothered, she erupted like a volcano. The intense anger caused severe pain in her heart and shoulder, leading to her death that same night. ...Copied...

BREAKING: Nigerian Police Forced To Release OAU Students After Colleagues Protested At Moore Division | Sahara Reporters bit.ly/43zIGsU

BREAKING: Former Petroleum Minister And UNIMAID Vice-Chancellor Jubril Aminu, Who Expelled 500 Students, Dies | Sahara Reporters bit.ly/43NuVp4

The night I turned sixteen, I celebrated alone with a piece of dry bread I bought with my last ten naira and a silent wish whispered into the darkness. I didn’t have a cake, not even a smile from anyone in the house. Aunt Bola’s daughters were out at a birthday party, their laughter echoing in my ears as they slammed the door behind them, leaving me to wash the mountain of plates from dinner. My palms were raw and my feet swollen, but that night, something inside me snapped quietly. I didn’t cry. I didn’t hope. I just sat in the corner of the small room where I slept beside the mop and bucket, and I stared at the wall like it owed me answers. The truth is, pain had become too familiar—it no longer stung, it just settled like dust. But deep down, even in that hollow part of my soul, a flame was burning. I just didn’t know yet how dangerous it would become. The next morning, I was up before the sun. I cleaned, I swept, I cooked, then I left for school with the same torn sandals and a heart heavy with unspoken words. Mr. Bello, my literature teacher, stopped me in the corridor. He was the only adult who ever looked at me like I mattered. “Zarah,” he said, placing a gentle hand on my shoulder, “you’re gifted. Don’t let your circumstances define you.” That day, he gave me a form—an essay competition for underprivileged students. The prize was a full scholarship to any university in Nigeria. I held the form like it was gold. That night, while everyone slept, I wrote like my life depended on it. I poured every wound, every memory, every forgotten birthday and every hungry night into that essay. I wrote about being a shadow in a house that never called my name. I wrote about love that never came and hands that only knew how to beat or push away. I wrote until tears soaked the page. And I submitted it. Then I waited. Three weeks later, I heard my name announced over the assembly speaker. “Zarah Yusuf—please report to the principal’s office.” My heart raced. My hands trembled. I thought maybe they found out I’d used the house’s candle to write my essay or that I’d done something wrong. But when I entered the office, the principal was smiling. Mr. Bello stood beside him, tears in his eyes. “You won,” he whispered. “Zarah… you won.” That was the first time I felt my knees go weak from joy. I couldn’t speak. I couldn’t breathe. I’d won. A full scholarship. Freedom. A door out of my forgotten life. But when I got home and told Aunt Bola, her face changed. Her eyes narrowed. “So now you think you’re better than us?” she spat. “This is my house. You don’t make decisions without me.” That night, she locked the door and took the acceptance letter. She told me I wasn’t going anywhere. I begged. I cried. I even knelt. But she slapped me across the face and said, “You’ll leave this house in a coffin before you leave for university.” That night, I lay on the floor beside my broken hope and made a vow. I would leave. I didn’t know how, but I would. And I would never be forgotten again. Two days later, I ran. I took nothing but my ID card, a few clothes in a nylon bag, and the address of the scholarship office Mr. Bello had secretly written for me on a piece of paper. I left that house at 3 a.m. barefoot, walking for hours through empty streets, praying not to be caught, not to be dragged back. I reached the office just as dawn broke. I collapsed at the gate, too weak to stand. A woman found me and gave me water. That day, my life began to change. The scholarship board listened to my story. They called the school. They verified everything. And they accepted me—housing, feeding, education. Everything. I was finally free. But freedom came with guilt. I kept thinking of Mama. Did she know? Did she care? Did she even remember she had a daughter named Zarah? I didn’t know. I didn’t care. I told myself I would never look back. But wounds don’t vanish just because the cage is gone. They bleed quietly. I slept in a new bed, but I still woke up reaching for a bucket to clean. I sat in classrooms with rich kids who didn’t know hunger, and I kept my head low, afraid to speak too loudly, afraid to be seen, because I wasn’t used to being noticed without punishment. But with time, I changed. I spoke. I learned. I excelled. I made friends who didn’t ask where I came from, only where I was going. And for the first time, I allowed myself to imagine love. Yes… love. Because in my final year, he came. A boy with soft eyes and a quiet voice. His name was Malik. He didn’t know my story. He just knew my smile. He said I had strength in my silence. He said my eyes looked like they had survived fire. And somehow, slowly, dangerously, I began to believe I deserved love too. But love has its price. And some wounds, no matter how deep you bury them, never stay buried forever. To be continued…… Title :FORGOTTEN CHILD 2 Written by Real life stories Do not copy or repost F Agent for more

Federal Govt has vowed that henceforth, any parent or guardian who patronizes a 'miracle centre' for their ward will be prosecuted. This measure is aimed at further discouraging students and parents from engaging in examination malpractice at all levels. What are your thoughts? Share your view in the comments section. https://x.com/irnewsregion/status/1930178089851466144?t=aP96llcRMraJTLsldMi7GA&s=19

PLEASE, Let's make this go viral & encourage massive enrollment, the country will reap massive rewards in some few years. FREE TUITION, MONTHLY STIPEND, FREE MEALS, ACCOMMODATION AND GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT AFTER SCHOOL The Federal Government of Nigeria has eliminated all fees at the 33 Federal Science and Technical Colleges (FSTC) as of the 2025–2026 academic year. ✅ List of the 33 Federal Science and Technical Colleges in Nigeria: FSTC Yaba – Lagos State FSTC Ilesa – Osun State FSTC Kafanchan – Kaduna State FSTC Uyo – Akwa Ibom State FSTC Otukpo – Benue State FSTC Awka – Anambra State FSTC Jalingo – Taraba State FSTC Tungbo – Bayelsa State FSTC Doma – Nasarawa State FSTC Zuru – Kebbi State FSTC Michika – Adamawa State FSTC Ohanso – Abia State FSTC Orozo – FCT, Abuja FSTC Uromi – Edo State FSTC Aba – Abia State FSTC Ikare-Akoko – Ondo State FSTC Ahoada – Rivers State FSTC Lassa – Borno State FSTC Yauri – Kebbi State FSTC Otobi – Benue State FSTC Enugu – Enugu State FSTC Ikot Ekpene – Akwa Ibom State FSTC Usi-Ekiti – Ekiti State FSTC Ogugu – Kogi State FSTC Bwari – FCT, Abuja FSTC Ijebu-Imushin – Ogun State FSTC Sokoto – Sokoto State FSTC Yaba (Annex) – Lagos State FSTC Ilorin – Kwara State FSTC Garki – Jigawa State FSTC Kuta – Niger State FSTC Biliri – Gombe State FSTC Otukpa – Benue State. The 2025–2026 academic year’s Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) program will begin in August 2025. TVET provides a practical approach to education, giving students credentials and abilities that are highly sought after in today’s labor market. *Benefits of TVET Programs* TVET programs are intended to assist students in gaining specialized skills in a wide range of industries, such as construction, engineering, hospitality, and healthcare, among many others! By enrolling in this program, children will gain the following: Industry-Relevant Skills for Immediate Employment 2. Job Readiness as Courses are Aligned with Labor Market Needs 3. Self Employed Opportunity as Graduates are able to work for themselves 4. Free Tuition for the 3 years of Training in the College 5. Free Accommodation for the 3 Years of Training 6. Free Meals for the 3 Years of Training 7. Students shall be paid Monthly Stipends for their upkeep. 8. Upon Completion of Studies in 3 years, Students Shall Have Access to Federal Grants or Loans to Start Their Enterprise 9. Students upon graduation will obtain a National Business and National Technical Certificate. 10. Students upon graduation will obtain the Second Certificate in National Skills Qualification Certification (NSQ). 11. The Two Certificates Shall Have Worldwide Acceptability for Those Who Want to Practice Their Enterprise or Vocation Overseas WANTS TO ENROLL? 1. Visit any of the Federal Science and Technical Colleges (FSTC) to register. 2. Registration Fee per Student is N4,200 (Four Thousand, Two Hundred Naira) only. 3. Upon payment of the Registration Fee, the FSTC Staff shall assist Candidates to complete registration online. 4. Registration of Candidates Shall End on Thursday, 12th June 2025. 5. Entrance Examination Shall Hold on Saturday, 14th June 2025, at the selected Federal Science and Technical College FSTC, at 9am. 6. No Late Registration Shall Be Allowed.