Recently, actress Rita Daniels, Regina's mom, was seen selling Jollof rice at a well-known spot in Kaduna, shortly after her daughter's sep@r@t!0ñ from her marri@ge.

Breaking 🚨‼️ Lamine Yamal has completed the purchase of his new home, The villa was previously owned by former Barcelona captain Pique and superstar Shaqira. It took 3 to 4 months to complete the deal, according to Diario Sport. Features of the mansion: 🛏️ 6 bedrooms 🏊 Two pools (indoor and outdoor) 💪 Gym 📚 Library 🎙️ Recording studio previously used by Shakira — which could be useful for Nicky Nicole. It will be fully renovated. The renovation will include the following👇🏿: 📌A private fitness gym 📌A physiotherapy room 📌An advanced security system to ensure privacy 📌A small football pitch 📌A padel court #worldwideblogstandard

Justice Omotosho: I Vacated Courtroom for Kanu’s Private Talk Despite No Proof of DSS Recording According to a report by Punch on Thursday, October 23, 2025, Justice James Omotosho of the Federal High Court has urged the detained leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Nnamdi Kanu, to open his defence, dismissing his claims that the Department of State Services (DSS) secretly recorded his conversations with his lawyers. Delivering his remarks on Thursday, Justice Omotosho recalled that, in the spirit of fair hearing, he vacated his courtroom on Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. to allow Kanu and his legal team to hold a private consultation session. He said this gesture was made despite the absence of any evidence to support Kanu’s allegation that the DSS was eavesdropping on his discussions while in detention. In the spirit of fair hearing, I vacated this courtroom to enable the defendant and his lawyers to have a private consultation, even though there was no proof of any recording by the DSS,” Justice Omotosho stated. The judge noted that all the issues Kanu raised in his Thursday submission had already been addressed in the court’s earlier ruling on September 26, when it dismissed his no-case submission. He reminded Kanu that the court had ruled he had a case to answer, thereby granting him the constitutional opportunity to present his defence. I call upon and appeal to the defendant to open his defence,” the judge said. “I beg the defendant, in the name of the Almighty God, to comport himself and conduct his defence. This is the opportunity that the Constitution gives him under Section 36. It is a right that he can exercise or waive, either expressly or by conduct.”

Why I charge ₦800k per show — Flavour’s doppelgänger, N’ututua explains as he insists he’s not impersonating the singer A social media sensation known as N’ututua has denied ever scamming anyone using the name of popular Nigerian singer, Flavour N’abania. In a viral video, the young entertainer, who bears a striking resemblance to the highlife star, said people often mistake him for the musician, but he has never used that likeness to defraud anyone. “I have never scammed anybody with Favour’s name before. I just love the man so much and I’m only acting like him,” he said. “I’m just a look-alike of Flavour and I behave like him, but I’ve never scammed anyone.” N’ututua, who hails from Anambra State and has gained attention for performing at local shows dressed and performing like Flavour, explained that his resemblance to the singer helps him earn a living. “I dey go show for ₦700,000 or ₦800,000, but Flavour no fit go show for that amount,” he said with a smile. He added that he would never tarnish the image of someone he admires deeply. “Using Flavour’s name to scam people will be like spoiling his reputation. I can’t do that to someone I love and look up to,” he emphasized. N’ututua has built a growing fan base across social media for his uncanny resemblance, voice, and stage moves similar to the music star, though he insists his performances are purely for entertainment — not impersonation. #Instablog9jaGists #TrendingStory #Awareness #StayUpdated

Trending: The road leading to the hometown of a former Abia State Governor in Obingwa LGA has sparked mixed reactions online.

Breaking News: Dubai President Declares South East Nigeria the Safest Place in Africa In a dramatic address to Black African leaders, Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan asserted that the region of South-East Nigeria is “the only safe place in all of Africa” for Black people. He declared: “In the South-East of Nigeria no harm or terror attack can touch you. The people there stand ready and vigilant for any threat.” He added that the resilience and discipline of the people in the South East have made their land a symbol of safety, peace, and progress across the continent. “In a continent struggling with insecurity, the South East of Nigeria stands as a fortress of safety and pride for Africans,” he concluded.

🔥 BREAKING NEWS!!! 🔥 IPOB Leader, Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, F1les Fresh Motion to Dismiss All Charges and Demand His Immediate Release! The detained Leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, has f!led a powerful new motion before the Federal High Court in Abuja — calling for the complete d!smissal of all charges aga!nst him and his immediate release from DSS custody. In the motion dated October 30, 2025, and titled “Motion on Notice and Written Address in Support,” Kanu boldly argued that there is no valid charge against him under any existing Nigerian law. He described the case as “a nullity ab initio for want of any extant legal foundation.” Sources inside the court revealed that Kanu’s legal team is also challenging the court’s jurisdiction, insisting that the entire trial lacks a legitimate basis. He further accused the prosecution of relying on forged documents, including a questionable medical report. This latest move has sent shockwaves through Nigeria’s legal and political circles — with analysts describing it as another strategic step by MNK to expose the illegality of his continued detention. Meanwhile, protests have erupted again in parts of Abuja and the Southeast as loyal supporters continue to demand his unconditional freedom. 💥 “Freedom is not begged for — it’s taken!” one supporter shouted outside the court. All eyes are now on the Federal High Court as the world awaits the next ruling that could determine the fate of the Biafran leader.

Repealed law, No Charges - No Defence. Extraordinary Rendition, No Jurisdiction- No Trial. Mazi Nnamdi Kanu defendant on the case FRN vs MNK. He told the Judge, Justice James Omotosho, I have examined my file and the authorities cited. With respect, I cannot find any extant written law in force defining the offences for which I am charged. Section 36(12) of the Constitution requires that any criminal charge be founded on a living written law. I invite the prosecution to state, for the record, the specific written law presently in force on which this prosecution is predicated. “If the prosecution cannot do so, I respectfully decline to enter any defence until this threshold issue is determined.” For the legal analysts, on social media, newspapers,radios and televisions, have you asked yourselves what is this repeal law Mazi Nnamdi Kanu is hammering on and what effect has it on his trial? I refer those analysts to do their research and answer the question in paragraph 2, to educate both learned and unlearned Nigerians.

Tanzania's 2025 Election Crisis: A Nation on Edge The storyline pieced together from global news, online news outlets, and social media reveals an alarming descent into authoritarianism in Tanzania. A country long hailed as a beacon of East African stability under leaders like Julius Nyerere, is now grappling with its most contested election in decades. A "Stolen" Election Engineered for One Winner Tanzania's general elections on October 29 were never meant to be competitive. President Samia Suluhu Hassan, who assumed power in 2021 after John Magufuli's death, faced 16 challengers—but none of substance. Her two main opponents from the opposition Chadema party, including popular figures like Tundu Lissu, were disqualified on technicalities or jailed on charges critics call fabricated, such as "inciting violence" or "treason." Human rights groups like Amnesty International and the UN had warned for months of an "unprecedented crackdown," with over 200 enforced disappearances of activists, journalists, and critics since 2019. Provisional results, announced amid the chaos by the National Electoral Commission (NEC), show Hassan securing a landslide 85.4% victory for her Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) party—results opposition leaders dismissed as rigged from the start. Protests erupted immediately in Dar es Salaam, Arusha, and Mwanza, with demonstrators burning tires, storming polling stations, and shredding ballots. "This isn't an election; it's a coronation," one Chadema supporter told Reuters. Police fired tear gas, rubber bullets, and live ammunition to disperse crowds, injuring dozens and killing an unconfirmed number. Opposition sources claim "hundreds" dead nationwide, including youth protesters shot at close range; the government admits only to "pockets of violence" and vandalism against public property, denying excessive force. Eyewitness videos on X show burning buildings, overturned vehicles, and clashes with riot-geared officers—scenes reminiscent of Kenya's 2024 Gen-Z uprising but on a fiercer scale. NetBlocks confirmed a nationwide shutdown starting election day, throttling access to 90% of the internet to curb live-streamed evidence. Local media like Wasafi FM and ITV have gone dark on coverage, fearing reprisals, while foreign journalists like CNN's Larry Madowo report visa denials. A dusk-to-dawn curfew was imposed in Dar es Salaam, with the army warning police against lethal force but patrolling streets in armored vehicles. Borders with Kenya (at Namanga) and Uganda saw spillover skirmishes, injuring two Kenyan traders. This echoes tactics in Sudan and Myanmar, per digital rights experts. Online, the sentiment is raw: Tanzanians are unfollowing pro-Hassan celebrities like Diamond Platnumz (whose businesses were torched), with hashtags like #SuluhuMustGo trending despite the blackout. One viral post calls it "Idi Amin Mama," blending fury with dark humor. Another laments, "Tanzania will not be the same after this... Samia won't preside over an unhappy nation." The whereabouts of President Hassan remains unknown amid the Storm as many news reports, like that of Kenyan ‘The Standard’ claims. Army Chief Gen. Jacob Mkunda labeled protesters "criminals" on October 30, signaling her grip remains firm. Still, her silence during the peak violence has fueled speculation of a bunker-like retreat, amplifying the "darkness" narrative.

Nnamdi Kanu: There Have Been Pronouncements By The Federal High Court That Have Not Respected ‎ ‎- - Nwoko ‎ ‎Senator Ned Nwoko has raised concerns over what he described as the government’s disregard for judicial rulings concerning the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Nnamdi Kanu. Speaking during an interview on Channels Television from 6:31, the senator representing Delta North in the National Assembly said the continuous detention of Kanu despite several court decisions is a violation of the rule of law. ‎ ‎According to Nwoko, “There have been pronouncements by the Federal High Court that have not been respected.” He noted that such disobedience to court orders undermines Nigeria’s justice system and sends a troubling message about the government’s commitment to democracy and fairness. ‎ ‎The senator explained that, as a lawyer, he finds the situation unacceptable, adding that judicial decisions must be implemented regardless of political sentiments. “The courts are the final arbiters in a democracy. When their rulings are ignored, it creates a perception that the law applies differently to different people,” he said. ‎ ‎Nwoko further argued that the prolonged detention of Nnamdi Kanu continues to fuel anger and unrest in the Southeast, stressing that peace cannot be achieved when due process is disregarded. He called for the federal government to either follow the legal path to its conclusion or consider a political solution that aligns with justice and national reconciliation. ‎ ‎He also emphasized that upholding court rulings is essential to restoring public trust in the judiciary and strengthening Nigeria’s democratic institutions. “Respect for court judgments is not optional; it is the foundation of good governance,” Nwoko concluded. ‎ ‎