Economy
International Women’s day: Awka girl, Nwanna Happiness, smashing the glass ceiling in shoemaking

Nwanna Happiness Chidiebere dared to trade where men have dominant bearing—Shoe making. 22 years old Happiness is from Umuayom Village Awka, Awka South Local government area, Anambra state. At a distance, she cuts a picture of a no nonsense person, intelligent and hardworking.
An encounter with ODOGWU EMEKA ODOGWU confirmed the above qualities and more. She is not only very intelligent and a footballer of repute ,but when JAMB decided to deal with her, she went into shoe making at No 4 Isiagu street, Amikwo Awka near Eke Awka. She is already a cynosure of eyes.
She scored 276 in JAMB in 2019 with Post UME 49 to study Law at Unizik but did not get admission. The cut off was 250. Before that in 2018, she wrote JAMB and scored 235 for Mass Communication and her Post UME was 46, she didn’t get admission as well both at Nnamdi Azikiwe University Awka (Unizik), Federal Polytechnic Oko, and Anambra state University.
That was strange because she supposed to make her result at a sitting judging by her intelligent and hardwork.
She now explained how she was forced to write sciences during Post UTME against Arts she studied. Her petition to the school management was not considered. She lost interest probably out of frustration and reinvented herself to avoid succumbing to frustration.
Her words:
“When I wrote my post UTME examination, normally four subjects are made mandatory which consists of the subjects I wrote during my JAMB examination.
I noticed when I wrote the exam, subjects were mixed up.
For instance,I am an Art student, so tell me,why will someone give me a science subject to write? And, I also noticed that within the specific period of time the exam lasted,most of the art students were given science subjects to write and vise-versa which is absolutely so wrong.
There is no way the student would have written it well unless the lucky ones or I should say the ones who are BLESSED were lucky enough to be given the subjects they included for the examination.
“And I did fall a victim of this because I never offered science during my secondary school days,I was but a pure Art student so,there was no way they would have expected me to write a science related subject and score high(I’m no magician) when I know absolutely nothing about science.
So,this really did affected me and many during the examination because I knew my post UTME score would have been much better than what I had.
This is me trying to speak out for myself…this is me speaking out for other students too.
Many were a victim of this and as such,we wrote letters directing it to the schools Vice Chancellor and I personally made reports on the said day of the exam when I noticed what I was given to write wasn’t what I applied for.
All the supervisor I met could say to me was that I should write what was given to me or leave the hall.
So,I believe this is a system that can still be rectified because I don’t know students that would fall prey to this ill menace tomorrow and would fail woefully too.
So please,the government and the universities practicing such act should please look deep into this.
They should always endeavor to give students their supposed subjects to write and not introducing a totally different subject off what one registered for.
We are told to read wide and versatile,but I as an art student don’t have any business with science related subjects. So,I see definitely no reason I should leave art related subjects I should be reading to read science related subjects.
To me,it is one being confused which I am absolutely NOT.
So,this ultimately needs to be addressed.”
At Capital Secondary School Awka where Happiness graduated with the overall best WAEC result in 2017, she was the Deputy Senior Prefect 2017/2018 where she introduced sex educafftion for teens like herself with a corps member known as Matches from Calabar supervising. She covers three classes every day, even when Matches left after her mandatory one year programme, Happiness continued her sex education. She was preaching on the essence of young girls retaining their virginity and boys too. She later started going from schools to schools to preach her love for chaste life by youths.
She has even spoken at an event hosted by wife of Enugu state Governor, Lady Monica Ugwuanyi where over 120 schools were in attendance.
Surprised she came to learn shoe making skill and I wanted to know who advised her, but she maintained nobody advised her as she took the bold step herself. She isn’t regretting any bit of her step in learning the shoe making business as already her boss, Mr Ejioffor Odizo John from Enugu state is impressed with her fastness in learning.
Though, Happiness was asked to pay N20,000 to learn the trade, it was hard for her to raise because nobody is picking her bills, but Ejioffor, her boss was considerate to allow her time and she has gradually raised N15,000. What of her transport and feeding daily? Happiness is a chap anyone who comes across her would fall in love with as she has so many distractions and according to her frustrations at some points from family yet focused.
Her father, Dr Nwanna Mathew Kanayochukwu has been bedridden in the last 7 years, this she attributed to wickedness in the world as someone laud charms for her father. His Pharmacy at Amudo Awka and other businesses before that collapsed. His ailment has defied all medical solution, though God has shown Mercy, as he has started healing. Her brother Nwanna Chukwuemeka Collins had similar experience as he was showering in the bathroom, when a cat jumped on his chest. After three days of this ugly incidence, he slumped at the staircase and died at the hospital. The tests conducted didn’t show anything as the cause of his collapse and sudden death. Late Chukwuemeka was a bundle of talent as he began phone repairing with ICT and had customers across Eastern Region without learning it anywhere. He started the business when his admission delayed and married at 25. The children were taken care of by her for 3 years without doing anything for herself.
Young Happiness was looking at her brothers and sisters dying one after the other. They were 8 in the family but only 4 are surviving today. 4-2 boys and 2 girls died prematurely in mysterious circumstances. That was enough distraction for the young girl, yet she smashed her JAMB and WAEC, though did not get admission. Is help coming here way?
Happiness is still very grateful to God for sparing her life and that of her surviving brothers –Nwanna Mathew Obiorah a graduate of Political Science and her sister who is a nurse and another of her brother.
She is proud of her mother, Mrs Nwanna Felicia Chioma , a retired teacher and now a caterer as she even cooks for wedding etc.
She has conducted home lessons for years at N5000 for several homes before stress nearly killed her. She was equally attacked by gunmen who wanted to rape her. That left her with sour taste as she fought back to save her virginity. She was shot and injured. She has never dated anyone and her first attempt with her mate was appalling as the guy started demanding sex and she bolted. ‘’I said it was over since I cherished my virginity’’. She has never been molested until she was attacked on her way home after a private lesson visit. She was taking a call when two men accosted her with a gun. She surrendered her phone and appealed to them to allow her go with her bag containing some expensive phones belonging to people for her brother to work on and her teaching kits but they insisted on going with everything. And rather than go, they wanted to rape her. She fought forgetting they had a gun but luckily she survived it with injuries.
Her valuables including schemes for her home lesson stolen. She isn’t happy the world is full of evil people waiting to take advantage at any slightest chance from the vulnerable youths like her. And because she is good in English language, she helps some teachers in making their lesson notes and marking exam sheets to survive. She virtually does everything not evil to survive. She leaves on struggles and good will.
Shoe making wasn’t her first trade. She has learnt clothe making but her boss , a man, stylishly refused to teach her details on why she was there, she had to leave. She has understood it is a man’s world but is ready to break the ice ceiling and make a huge success for herself. She won’t allow anything hold her down. She decided to go into shoe making but there was no hope to see a place in Awka unless Aba, in Abia state, until her girlfriend Chinenye John from Umuogbunu village, Awka who deals on unisex shoes trekked from Amaenyi Awka to Eke Awka looking for a place. They later saw Ejioffor’s shop and negotiated. She had opportunities to do salesgirl and other works to be paid monthly salary but that wasn’t her calling. She needs to make her own money and empower other girls.
Happiness recognizes God as she insisted that every human being needs grace to get whatever she or he needs in life. That’s the grace she is asking God to grant her to actualize her dreams of setting up her own business as an Entrepreneur. She isn’t the outgoing type but go for her training , cook and back to work. She has nothing to regret including the work. She insisted she doesn’t regret the family issues, because according to her, ‘ she is alive. I give God the glory this is my three months and I am still marching on. I am just happy. I am actually happy to be here’.
Happiness plays football with Queens club Awka. Her coach is Jude from Umuzeocha village Awka and the sponsor is Dele.
She wants equal rights , opportunities and privileges for young girls to enable them survive the unhealthy competition in the society.
Her boss , Ejiofor was full of praises for Happiness for her doggedness , and diligence but cautioned her to bend down more to learn so many things she has not captured to enable her stand on her feet after settlement. He was surprised Happiness was committed and dedicated to the job despite the profession was mainly dominated by men and boys. He even tried to discourage her from learning the trade but when he saw she was serious, he picked interest on her and decided to support her fully because according to him, so many women and girls came to learn but never lasted more than 2 weeks. Though, her stay has brought another young girl which I know she is going to influence a lot.
Happiness was emphatic that her shoe making unisex business will take her far , as according to her: ‘’It is a shoe making business based on unisex. That is, both boys and girls can use our material. By the grace of God, I have this feeling to start-up this business here in Awka. Then when I look at myself within a specific period of two to three years and I see what I have on me, then if I’m able to work on my papers because I really want to travel outside Nigeria to learn more techniques including mechanized ways of doing things because everything will not be from there. We get their knowledge and improve on them for our own industry here. So I just want us to have somebody here doing this business internationally and that person is me Happiness Nwanna. The machines and everything are here. I’m good in hand making of shoes and even in using the machine to make the shoes. I also want to have many employees I will be teaching. I want to create employment for both the boys and girls where they will be earning salary under me. I believe that once I teach people the ways of making shoes, they can open a shop of their own like this and the cycle will be going on and before you know it there will be employment everywhere’’.
But, is Happiness regretting anything: ‘’No. Not even for a second because I am very proud of the business. I’m very proud of myself, people kept asking me ‘of all the businesses like Salon, sewing etc why is it this one? That this is for boys and men but I tell them that what a man can do, a woman can do it even better. So doing this, nobody forced me into it. As it is now, my father doesn’t know I am doing this except for my mum. Even my brothers don’t know but I just told my mum so that she would not be worried whenever I leave the house. I just want to stand on my own. I want to be an independent lady; hustling for myself. I know that there are other immoral ways of earning money like sleeping around or something like that but I just want to make this money in a straightforward way and I also have plans of going back to school. As it is now even going to school is a problem because my late brother left three kids. They are in school and are being taken care of. Added to the number is another boy living with us making it total of four children under our care. So for me, I don’t want to be a burden to anybody. I just finished my SS3 with WAEC’s best result in my school and should be in school but circumstances changed the narrative for me. So the least I can do to help out in the family is not to be a burden but to hustle for myself which I’m doing now and I’m very proud of it’’.
Asking her if she needed any support to enable her break the ceiling earlier in attaining her desires in life since it’s a male world. She said: ‘’It is a very good thing. People should help me because I am down already and fears no fall. If God sends a helper, I shall remain indebted. Like I said at the beginning, I want to be a lawyer. I’m always bent on being a lawyer because I have seen several cases of people being maltreated, molested and the rest. So I don’t mind creating a non- governmental organization for myself where I can speak out for people. That has always been my dream. As a lawyer, I can just help people gain justice as well as help draw attention of people, government, higher authorities to human rights abuses. Again, if there is any means anybody can be of help in terms of money, advice, any means because nothing is small so far it is for my own benefit and benefit of the world. This will also go a long way to reaching others. I will really like my knowledge to be shared out to the world to people that need it, the less privileged just like my boss is doing for me. He helped me in terms of the payment, feeding and transportation. So this is something great to me. I needed it at this moment and he was there for me so the same way I would be there for another person that doesn’t have what it takes to start up business because every act of kindness that one does somewhere, somehow somebody benefits from it.
“Yes. I’m calling on spirited individuals to support young girls to be on their own to learn trade and go to school. I really want the girl child to stand on their own, to be independent because these days, we are no more in the world of women education ends in kitchen but this days you have to hustle for yourself. I’m really disappointed when you ask a lady ‘after school what is next?’ They will tell you ‘marriage.’ Marriage is a good thing but that is not an accomplishment. Why not start up something so that if your husband is not fine you can help out in the family. It is wrong for women to be totally dependent on their husbands. So, I advise the girl child to hustle and stand on their own. Learn work, just calm down and learn work. Anybody that has handwork doing helps a lot in the society’’.
On whether she has suffered mockery by her peers, Happiness said: ‘’As far as I can say, none has ever done it except for one girl. The girl was the dumbest person we had back then in the school. She passed across our shop one certain time and was like ‘so Happiness, you of all people with your popularity and intelligence in school, this is where you ended up?’ So, I smiled and I can remember dropping a statement for her like “you won’t understand. Everything is just for a reason.” So I tried challenging her in what is wrong doing the work, but she was gone’’.
Trying to find out if she has role models brought some tears to my face as she said: Prof Dora Akunyili was and still is my Heroine and role model. I look up to late Professor Dora Akunyili, when she was alive she did wonderful things. She really made me proud and I’m very proud of her. Also, if I’m able to live to the standard of my mum, I will be a fulfilled woman. As a teacher, my mum has raised so many prominent men and women in the society and has also saved so many from living a bad life’’.
Economy
Fidelity Bank Resumes International Transactions on Naira Debit Cards

Tier-one Lender, Fidelity Bank Plc., has announced the resumption of international transactions on its Naira Debit Cards.
This recommencement gives customers the freedom to make seamless payments abroad, online, and at ATMs outside the country.
The Divisional Head of eBanking, Fidelity Bank, Ifeoma Onibuje, shed light on the development.
Onibuje said: “We are delighted to inform the public that Fidelity Naira Cards are now enabled for global use.
“This means that our travelling customers can now utilize their Naira Debit cards outside the country to shop, spend and withdraw internationally without hassles.”
“Consequently, our customers can now spend up to $1,000 quarterly for international POS and online transactions; and withdraw up to $500 quarterly on international ATMs.”
The announcement offers Fidelity Bank customers another way to complete international transactions, in addition to the Bank’s existing foreign currency debit and credit cards.
The bank stated that it further reinforces its commitment to delivering solutions that fit seamlessly into customers’ lifestyles.
With Fidelity Bank’s VISA and Mastercard Naira Debit Cards, Nigerians can now enjoy effortless global access.
Beyond payments, Fidelity VISA cardholders, one of the variants of the bank’s card offerings, also enjoy premium travel and lifestyle benefits.
The benefits range from airport lounge and spa access via the Visa Airport Companion App, to fast-track immigration lanes and 20% discounts on SIXT car rentals worldwide.
This move, the bank said, also reflects its commitment to provide secure, convenient, and reliable banking services that empower customers in Nigeria and beyond.
The bank noted that it has deliberately made the process of getting a Fidelity Naira card seamless.
It stressed that customers can easily apply for their Fidelity VISA or Mastercard Naira Debit card via the Fidelity Mobile App or simply visit the nearest Fidelity bank branch to request for one and they can start transacting globally with ease.
Ranked among the best banks in Nigeria, Fidelity Bank Plc is a full-fledged Commercial Deposit Money Bank serving over 9.1 million customers through digital banking channels, its 255 business offices in Nigeria and United Kingdom subsidiary, FidBank UK Limited.
The Bank is the recipient of multiple local and international Awards, including the 2024 Excellence in Digital Transformation & MSME Banking Award by BusinessDay Banks and Financial Institutions (BAFI) Awards; the 2024 Most Innovative Mobile Banking Application award for its Fidelity Mobile App by Global Business Outlook, and the 2024 Most Innovative Investment Banking Service Provider award by Global Brands Magazine.
Additionally, the Bank was recognized as the Best Bank for SMEs in Nigeria by the Euromoney Awards for Excellence and as the Export Financing Bank of the Year by the BusinessDay Banks and Financial Institutions (BAFI) Awards.
Celebrity/Entertainment
How Nigerian TikToker Geh Geh Made ₦45 Million in One Night

A Nigerian TikTok sensation known as “Geh Geh” has stunned the internet after pulling in over $30,000 from a single live session that attracted more than 177,000 viewers.
The young entertainer, who calls his platform the “University of Wisdom and Understanding,” has quickly built a cult following with his raw and unfiltered lectures about women, money, and survival in Nigeria.
During the live broadcast on Thursday, August 21, viewers showered him with virtual gifts that he later calculated to be worth over $30,000.
The milestone instantly pushed him into the spotlight as one of Nigeria’s fastest-rising online personalities.
Reacting in disbelief after the stream, Geh Geh said:
“More than 177,000 people watch my lectures today. Jesus! University of wisdom and understanding, the only university where once you graduate, woman go fear to ask you for money.”
Despite not having a formal education, Geh Geh proudly calls himself “the first illiterate to find a university in the history of Nigeria.” In a video after the viral live, he reminded fans of his humble background:
“I no be graduate too, but by the grace of God, I don find school. I be orphan, but now Nigerians don show me love.”
The TikTok star admitted he was overwhelmed by the generosity of his supporters.
“See gift I made over… more gift when they give me today is worth about $30,000. I no go take this love for granted, because I no really do anything for am.”
His rise has been hailed as proof of how social media is transforming lives in Nigeria. With no degree, no rich background, and no industry connection, Geh Geh has managed to build a fanbase that now calls themselves “students” of his unusual university.
Still, his controversial views on women and relationships continue to spark heated debates. While some dismiss his advice as reckless, others insist his boldness speaks directly to Nigeria’s frustrated youth.
Reflecting on his sudden fame, Geh Geh compared himself to great thinkers:
“If Nigeria be country wey value great people, by now them suppose dey compare people like me with Aristotle, Wole Soyinka, Einstein… but I thank God say people dey see my head and my own difference.”
From an orphan with no prospects to a viral star earning in dollars, Geh Geh’s story has become one of digital empowerment.
His journey shows how platforms like TikTok are creating new forms of fame, money, and influence for Nigerians especially those once written off by society.
Africa
UK Dominates Nigeria’s Q1 2025 Capital Inflows With N5.5tn — NBS

The United Kingdom has once again cemented its position as Nigeria’s leading source of foreign capital, accounting for more than N5.5 trillion in inflows during the first quarter of 2025, according to the latest data from the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS).
Figures from the Capital Importation Report show that capital from the UK rose to $3.68bn (N5.52tn) in Q1 2025, representing 65.26% of Nigeria’s total $5.64bn inflows for the quarter.
This marked a 29.2% rise from the $2.85bn recorded in Q4 2024 and more than double the $1.81bn inflows seen in Q1 2024.
This underscores Britain’s dominance in Nigeria’s external financing profile and highlights the strong bilateral financial ties between both nations.
Breakdown of Q1 2025 Capital Inflows by Country
United Kingdom: $3.68bn (65.26%)
South Africa: $501.29m (8.88%)
Mauritius: $394.51m (6.99%)
United States: $368.92m (6.54%)
United Arab Emirates: $301.72m (5.35%)
Together, these top five countries accounted for over 92% of Nigeria’s capital inflows, reflecting both the concentration of Nigeria’s foreign investments and the risks of over-dependence on limited markets.
Other contributors included:
Cayman Islands: $114.76m (up sharply from $0.64m in Q4 2024)
Belgium: $70.54m
France: $47.33m
Netherlands: $42.68m (down significantly from $425.61m in Q4 2024)
Singapore: $36.79m
Overall, capital importation into Nigeria stood at $5.64bn in Q1 2025, up 10.9% from Q4 2024’s $5.09bn, and a remarkable 67.1% higher than the $3.38bn recorded in Q1 2024.
The NBS noted:
“Capital Importation during the reference period originated largely from the United Kingdom with $3,681.96m, showing 65.26 per cent of the total capital imported.”
A separate survey by Strategy Management Partners (UK) reveals that British companies are increasingly targeting Africa as a strategic growth frontier.
50% of UK firms with annual turnover above £20m are already operational in Africa and planning expansions.
Another 28% of executives said they are interested but remain cautious about entry strategies.
Africa’s appeal lies in its resource wealth and demographic potential:
30% of the world’s mineral reserves
8% of natural gas reserves
12% of oil reserves
65% of the world’s arable land
Projected to host 25% of the global workforce by 2035
Seven key sectors remain magnets for foreign capital inflows into Nigeria and Africa at large:
1. Technology
2. Oil & Gas
3. Power and Renewable Energy
4. Agriculture
5. Manufacturing
6. Infrastructure
7. Strategic Minerals
Analysts warn that while Nigeria’s reliance on UK-driven inflows reflects strong global confidence, the concentration of sources exposes the economy to external shocks if investor sentiment shifts in these countries.
Diversification of investment partnerships particularly within Asi
a, the Americas, and intra-African trade will be crucial to ensuring long-term resilience in capital inflows.
Africa
U.S. Govt Reacts to Nigerian Minimum Wage

The United States government has said that Nigeria’s new N70,000 minimum wage has lost real value due to the sharp fall of the naira, leaving millions of workers trapped in poverty.
According to the 2024 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices, released by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labour, the wage translates to just $47.90 per month.
The report noted that currency devaluation and weak enforcement have undermined the wage increase.
The report also revealed that many states are yet to implement the new wage law. Several governors cited financial challenges as the main excuse.
Even where the law exists, compliance remains poor because of limited labor inspectors and weak oversight from authorities.
Wage Devaluation and Exclusion
The report highlighted that firms with fewer than 25 workers are excluded from the minimum wage law, leaving millions of employees without protection.
This also explained that about 70 to 80 percent of Nigeria’s workforce operates in the informal sector, where wage and labor rights are almost never enforced.
This means a majority of Nigerians continue to earn far below the national benchmark, despite the government’s approval of N70,000 as the new minimum wage.
The U.S. report stressed that the naira’s sharp decline, trading above N1,500 to the dollar, had worsened the wage erosion. This has left workers unable to afford basic needs, pushing many deeper into poverty.
Human Rights and Labor Challenges
The document pointed out that weak enforcement of labor laws contributes to worsening poverty levels in the country.
Workers in the informal sector, such as street vendors, artisans, and small traders, rarely benefit from labor protections.
The report also noted that Nigeria’s minimum wage is rarely sufficient to cover basic food, housing, and transport needs.
This has further exposed structural gaps in the government’s approach to economic reforms and poverty reduction.
Governors Push Investment Platform
Meanwhile, the Nigeria Governors’ Forum (NGF) has launched a new investment initiative called NGF Investopedia.
The platform seeks to attract capital flows into bankable projects across all 36 states, with the goal of tackling Nigeria’s annual $100 billion infrastructure financing deficit.
The launch event in Abuja gathered governors, international partners, and investors. The forum described the platform as a long-term strategy to unlock growth opportunities across states and strengthen Nigeria’s subnational economies.
NGF Chairman and Kwara State Governor, Abdulrahman AbdulRazaq, said Nigeria must urgently leverage its human and natural resources to address poverty and joblessness.
“Here is Africa’s largest economy, endowed with abundant human and natural resources,” he said, stressing that state governments must play a bigger role in attracting investments and supporting local industries.
A Widening Gap
The contrast between the U.S. report on wage decline and the governors’ push for investment highlights Nigeria’s economic paradox.
While authorities promote foreign capital inflow, millions of workers continue to survive on wages that have lost most of their value.
With inflation rising, food prices soaring, and the naira weakening, the gap between earnings and cost of living keeps widening.
Unless enforcement improves and the informal sector is integrated into wage protections, the N70,000 benchmark may remain symbolic rather than effective.
Economy
Global Card: Fidelity Bank Hits Milestone As Fidelity Naira Card Accepted Globally

Fidelity Bank may have hit another milestone the Fidelity Naira Card is now accepted globally.
This was disclosed in a message sent to Diaspora Digital Media (DDM) via email on Monday.
According to the statement entitled “Your Fidelity Naira Card Now Works Globally; Shop, Pay and Withdraw with Ease!“, customers can buy favourite global brands online using their Fidelity Naira Card.
The band also stated that they can equally pay at POS terminals abroad and make cash withdrawals at ATMs as they travel.
The message reads:
“We’re excited to let you know that your Fidelity Naira Card is now enabled for global use — so you can shop, spend and withdraw internationally with confidence.
“Here’s what you now enjoy every quarter:
Channel |
Transaction Limit |
ATM Withdrawal abroad | $500 |
Online/Web & POS Payments | $ 1,000 |
“What does this mean for you?
- Shop your favourite global brands online
- Pay at POS terminals abroad with ease
- Withdraw cash at ATMs when you travel.”
The statement, however, noted that the $1,000 quarterly limit applies to all international transactions combined, including ATM withdrawals, online purchases, and POS payments.
The bank urged customers who may need assistance with setting card limits or activating their cards for global use, to contact the bank’s customers care “Centre Trueserve”, which is available round the clock, whether in Nigeria, or outside the country.
“Your world, your card — spend smart, spend globally with Fidelity,” the message concludes.
-
Celebrity/Entertainment2 days ago
How Nigerian TikToker Geh Geh Made ₦45 Million in One Night
-
Featured6 days ago
Your Attacks on Peter Obi Are Petty, Stop It! Chekwas Rebukes Soludo
-
News5 days ago
Tension in Anambra community as senior police officer shoots kinsman dead
Colleagues, others try cover-up; victim's family fights back
-
News6 days ago
Nigerian visa applicants must provide 5-yr social media history — US embassy
-
News4 days ago
Terrorist Organisation: APC, PDP Members in US, UK, France Risk Deportation
-
Celebrity/Entertainment6 days ago
Why single mothers can’t raise boys into proper men — Jim Iyke
-
News3 days ago
Vandal electrocuted while vandalizing Aba power infrastructure
-
News3 days ago
15% of Nigerian girls aged 15–19 are mothers or pregnant — FG
-
News2 days ago
Peter Obi’s Son Breaks Silence Over His Viral Photos Nigerians Are Talking About
-
News2 days ago
I’m not a gay — Obi’s son Oseloka speaks on viral picture