Big brother housemate Khafi has just been evicted from the big brother naija house, she was on eviction with fellow housemates Tasha, Mike and Sheyi
Sunday, 15 September 2019
Friday, 6 September 2019
Chelsea legend John Obi Mikel trolled after he posts fake Ruben Neves quote to Instagram
A Chelsea fan account on Twitter called @ThatMunichNight made up a quote six months ago from the Wolves midfielder.
"We used to call him the 'professor of football.'"
Believing in-demand midfielder Neves had actually studied his defensive playing style along with the rest of his ex-Porto team-mates, Mikel said: “I am honoured.”
And after the prank eventually worked, the Blues fan account revealed others also fell for the troll and shared it as a genuine quote.
He tweeted: “The funniest part about this is the fact the accounts I expected to blindly copy and present it as legit news did the exact same thing.”
Mikel lifted three Premier League titles and also won the Champions League at Stamford Bridge during his 11-years as a Blue.
Someone on Twitter made a fake quote of Ruben Neves talking about John Obi Mikel and he's posted it on his Instagram 😭 pic.twitter.com/vTRKGWCNNu— Jordan Elgott (@JElgott) September 6, 2019
Kenyans pay Sh75,000 to meet TD Jakes
All Sh75,000 tickets for US preacher TD Jakes summit sold
Would you pay Sh75,000 just to be in the same room with American televangelist Thomas Dexter Jakes Sr?
Well, a section of Kenyans would not mind since all the VVIP tickets to TD Jakes' event have been sold out.
Coordinators of the event say, the inaugural SOAR Africa Leadership and Entrepreneurship Summit includes an exclusive fireside chat with Bishop TD Jakes on September 5, followed by a full-day conference on September 6.
TICKETS SOLD OUT
“The VVIP tickets have already been sold out but the VIP are still available,” said Ms Edna Kiarie from a public relations firm contracted for the summit.
Some of the highlights of the summit includes a keynote addresses by our headline speakers, TD Jakes, Strive Masiyiwa and Nunu Ntshilinga as well as an interactive, panel sessions with various invited guests.
Thursday, 5 September 2019
VIDEO: Keep drug dealers, human traffickers out of our country, South African minister tells Nigeria
Pandor said this in an interview with South African TV station, eNCA.
She said that South Africa needed the help of the Federal Government of Nigeria to curb crimes in their country, as she said that South Africans believe that Nigerians were into drug peddling, human trafficking and other vices that hurt their nation.
Pandor said, “Help us address the belief and the reality that our people have that there are many persons from Nigeria, who are dealing in drugs in our country, who are harming our young people by making drugs easily available to them.
“The belief that Nigerian nationals are involved in human trafficking and other abusive practices. This kind of assistance in ensuring that such people don’t come to our country would be of great assistance to our nation.”
Nigerians and other foreign nationals have been the target of xenophobic attacks in South Africa, since last week after a taxi driver was killed by an alleged drug dealer in Pretoria.
South Africa has shut its embassies in Nigeria over concerns of reprisal attacks.
See video:
Xenophobia: South Africa proposes cultural exchange programme with Nigerian youth groups
The meeting was organised by the high commission in collaboration with the National Youth Council of Nigeria (NYCN), Global Peace Initiative (GPI) and Committee of Youth on Mobilisation and Sensitisation (CYMS) and National Association of Nigeria Students (NANS).
While briefing the media on outcome of closed door meeting with NANS, NYCN and CYMS, Mr Moroe said that South African government would partner Nigeria to implement an exchange programme with the youths.
The high commissioner said that the initiative provides that Nigerian youths and students leaders travel to South Africa on cultural exchange and dialogue with their counterparts, as a way forward to the present situation.
According to him, this is to encourage exchange of ideas and views to promote relations between the two countries from the prism of youth leaders and come up with progressive recommendations.
Mr Moroe said: “The NYCN, GPI and CYMS have declared their readiness to do this and we are making arrangement to achieve the desired goals.
“Based on the discussion that we had, it is important for us to chat the cause for unity between Nigerians and South Africans at this period, because we share historical values.
“There is a need for us to cultivate the culture of tolerance and co-existence between the people of South Africa and people of Nigeria.
“It is important that we take advantage of the dialogue that we have had today to rebuild the much needed social engagement.
“It is important to educate the youth of South Africa and Nigeria to understand the history of cordiality shared between both countries and by such means there can be appreciation”.
Also speaking, Bala Shagari, President of NYCN, said the meeting was important for both countries to tow that path of peace, rather than looting of shops and business properties.
‘We believe that it is important that we engage in discussion with the South African people to proffer solutions to xenophobic attacks, rather than escalating the problem which can bring shame to the continent.
“As a result of our discussion we have agreed that we are going to South Africa to hear from them directly and to also get to the root cause of the problem and bring an end to it,” Shagari said.
He said that solution to the crisis should not just be left for governments of both countries alone, but urged youths to key into platforms for engagement in discussions to chat way forward.
Also, the Director General of CYMS, Obinna Nwaka, promised to produce comprehensive reports from the programme and submitted to governments of both countries.
“This issue about xenophobic attack is not just for governments alone, it is the youth, who can really proffer solution to it and they should not be left behind.
He, however, appealed to Nigerians to be patient, calm and remain peaceful in their dealings, to promote amicable resolution of the dispute.
Newsmen report that the date and duration of the proposed programme is yet to be decided by the high commission and the youth based organisations.
Meanwhile, the National Association of Nigeria Students (NANS), has opposed the proposed cultural exchange programme between Nigeria and South African youths to address xenophobic attacks on Nigeria and promote unity between the two countries.
The President of NANS, Danielson Akpan, said this shortly after a news briefing by the Acting High Commissioner of South Africa to Nigeria.
Akpan said the proposed exchange programme by the South African High Commission and the federal government for youths and students’ body would not work in view of the prevailing situation in South Africa.
”We do not need the proposed exchange programme; how do you carry out exchange programme in a place where you are not safe?
“Our members who are schooling in South Africa have been calling us that they want to come back home.”
He said attacks by South Africans on Nigerians and other nationals were unjustifiable and condemnable.
Outrage in Nigeria as senators get 1.24 Million Naira Hardship allowance
Nigerian Senators receiving 1.24 Million Naira Hardship allowance ... What is Hardship allowance?— Uche Jombo Rodriguez (@uchejombo) September 4, 2019
It may shock u how hard it is spending plenty money. 😂😂— SLEEK (@Sleekmate03) September 4, 2019
Hardship in this context is define as the ability to sit in an air condition room and open mouth to shout nayyyyyyyyyy— iyalaya (@Lollylarry1) September 4, 2019
Forget that one, what is newspaper allowance.— w σ ℓ f ɢ a и ɢ 형 (@Gaeist) September 4, 2019
The ship they are crusing on ,which is Nigeria is Hard so they need allowance to continue the ride🤦♀️— Philsbeau (@philsbeau) September 4, 2019
Tuesday, 3 September 2019
MTN offices close shop as Nigerians protest xenophobic attacks
This comes after reports on violence against Nigerians living in South Africa went viral.
Earlier on Thursday, the telecommunications company issued a statement condemning xenophobic attacks.
“MTN Nigeria strongly condemns hate, prejudice and xenophobia and reiterate our unequivocal condemnation of all violence,” the statement read.
“We seek to connect people, bring people together and provide a platform for everyone’s voice to be heard. We are against all forms of bigotry and discrimination; they should have no place in society.
“Everyone has the right to a world where their rights and freedoms are respected — the right to live and earn a living, freely, safely and protected by the law.”
At the time of filing this report, there were unconfirmed reports on an MTN office in Uyo.
Newsmen have reached out to the company for confirmation.
Branches of Standard Chartered Bank, another South African business operating in Nigeria, had signs condemning xenophobic attacks.
In July, the telecommunications company directed its staff to stay away from its offices after the National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS) threatened to picket its outlets.
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