Story from The sun.
A young mother, Adeola Joseph, that buried her only child alive in her residence in Osogbo, Osun state for two days in 2012, has been jailed for six years. The trial Chief Magistrate, Mr Olusola Aluko, ordered that the 18-year-old mother should serve the jail term with hard labour. Handing down the judgment, the magistrate said the convict who looked unrepentant, did not deserve to live among humans.
He noted: “The convict is callous and may not change from her devilish act as she did not show any remorse. She may do worse if given the opportunity to continue to live amongst human beings. She needs to learn how to live among human beings and not animals.” Before her arrest at Ijetu area of the state capital and consequent conviction, she was said to have made several failed attempts in the past to eliminate the two-year-old baby,
A suspect Christie Dawn Harris is reported to have concealed in her vagina a .22-caliber handgun containing three rounds of live ammunition pointing inside herself.
The woman arrested by police in Ada, Oklahoma this week after a search of her car yielded crystal meth, attempted to conceal the weapon in her vagina, as well as a bags of drugs in between her buttocks.
When she was escorted to a local jail, the 28-year-old initially refused to change into prison clothing claiming she was on her period, but later consented to a body cavity search, at which point Officer Kathy Unbewust “observed that a wooden and metal item was sticking out from her vagina area.
The item in question turned out to be a loaded a .22-caliber handgun containing three rounds of live ammunition and one spent shell.
She also had hidden in her buttocks plastic bags filled with methamphetamine.
She now faces drugs and weapon charges.
Since Teebillz and Tiwa got engaged, after denying over and over again that they were in a relationship, new gist sprung up that Teebillz already had two kids from a woman based abroad, with pictures to prove it.
Well, here’s what Teebillz has to say about his love children rumour:
“I wonder why some jobless people want to destroy my relationship. Since I proposed to Tiwa, these sets of destroyers have been on my neck. Without me granting them interviews, they fabricate all kind of lies about our union. Some would even go to the extent of quoting me, even when they never got to talk to me. It’s all a lie. I have never been married and I don’t know why and where they got the pictures from. Rumour mongers and bloggers especially, are beginning to show how inexperienced they are on this job. I wonder if this people have any good thing doing.”
A former Federal Commissioner for Works and Housing, Alhaji Lateef Okunnu, has advised former President, Olusegun Obasanjo to act like an elder statesman and not as an incumbent President.
DailyPost has learnt that Okunnu served as a commissioner during General Yakubu Gowon’s administration , and celebrated his 80th birthday penultimate Tuesday.
The former Commissioner advised Obasanjo to stop dictating or harassing President Goodluck Jonathan, either individually or through the ruling Peoples Democratic Party, PDP, as he had served his terms as head of state, and equally made his marks. He said “the best for him is to retire from active politics and become an elder-statesman.”
According to him, the planned 100 years celebration of modern Nigeria, was ‘’pure nonsense for the government of the country to allow such celebration, which he said was ‘’100 years in bondage.’’
Brother to Ikemba Nnewi, Chukwuemeka Odimegwu Ojukwu – Lotanna Ojukwu has told a Lagos High Court that one Chief Debe Odimegwu Ojukwu, is not his late brother’s son. Debe had filed an application seeking the leave of court to enforce his fundamental human rights.
Lotanna in a 22-paragraph affidavit deposed in a Lagos High Court stated that Debe was never a grandson to his own father, Sir Louis Ojukwu. “That the applicant to the best of my knowledge as well as to the Ojukwu family is not and has never been a grandchild of the late Sir L. P. O. Ojukwu,” he said.
Debe had sued Ojukwu Transport Company (OTL) asking the court to enforce his fundamental human rights. Joined in the suit are Prof. Joseph Ojukwu, Emmanuel Ojukwu, an engineer; Lotanna, Bianca Ojukwu, Patricia Ojukwu, Mrs Margaret Mogbo (nee Ojukwu), inspector general of police, former commissioner of Police, Anambra State, Ibrahim Muktar and Mike Okoli, deputy commissioner of police, Anambra State.
The war of words over the new Petroleum Industry Bill (PIB) got messier in the Senate yesterday when southern Senators accused the North of dominating oil bloc allocations. For good measure, the latter is asking President Goodluck Jonathan to revoke and re-award the oil blocs, marginal fields and prospection licences in line with the principles of federal character. It was on the second of the three-day debate on the bill.
Chairman of the Senate Rules and Business Committee, Ita Enang, led the verbal war when he said 83 per cent of oil bloc allocations are presently held by northerners. Northern Senators drew the first blood on Tuesday during the first day of debate on the PIB in the Senate when the zone accused the South of frittering away over N11 trillion revenue in over 13 years. But the South replied yesterday, saying that the North dominates the oil industry with over 80 per cent ownership. Enang listed the alleged 11 big players in the oil industry.
They are Cavendish Petroleum, the operators of OML 110, awarded to Alhaji Mai Deribe of Borno State (North East), nets an average of about N4 billion monthly; Others are:
Above all odds we set out again. Inspite of the bloodshed, we remain stronger. Our blood on the arena, our flesh on the polls. We are not discouraged, for this change we must make. Let our story be told, let our tales be remembered, for this clarion call is greater than our lives’
Those were my exact words two years ago, written on one of the midnight journeys to the village of Uguawalele, in far away Sokoto State Nigeria. My story seems unclear; you may not understand my tales but give me some minutes and follow me to the beginning, where it all started.
On October 2010, my colleagues and I were called upon to obey the usual clarion call. This is a sacred duty of every Nigerian graduate towards the integration of the country’s heterogeneous inhabitants. But this time the assignment was different. Our country was passing through a perilous time in its history; our nascent democracy was entering the stage of maturity which historically seems to be the moment things go wrong. Secondly, disunity was foaming up amidst the various ethnic groups on sectional candidacy that seems to dominate the political parties, in the real light it was the South against the North. Above all, for the first time in the history of our nation the electoral commission was posed to conduct a free and fair election and we seems to be the only reasonable choice.
Our task was simple, register voters and conduct the general election. The assignment was easy but technical, fun but with high risk. Without hesitation we picked up our bags and never looked back. We were made to believe our decision is the most humble thing to do and paying
There are fewer public figures as controversial as Femi Fani-Kayode. The lawyer and former Minister of Aviation, airs his perspective on anything and everything, dividing opinions in the process.
In a post on Twitter, he wrote this concerning sex: “Sex is powerful. It is an act of worship. That is why people shout things like “oh my God” when they are at the height of orgasmic pleasure.”
For killing his father on Christmas eve, a High Court sitting in Asaba had yesterday sentenced a 30-year-old farmer, Opukeme George to 20 years imprisonment.
Opukeme, a native of Tuomo in Bomadi local government area of Delta State, was found guilty of killing his father, Kosine George with a cutlass due to quarrel that ensued between them over some missing fish.
He told the court that he killed his father in self-defense as his father was the first to have launched an attack on him. He said that after his 2 pieces of fish could not be found in the house where he kept them, he pressed further, accusing his father who later attacked him, and out of provocation, he killed him with a knife.