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A disturbing video has gone viral on social media showing a group of female students at Seat of Wisdom Secondary School in Aliade, Benue State, allegedly stripping a fellow female student naked and subjecting her to sexual harassment. The incident reportedly occurred on the school premises, where five to ten girls in school uniforms ganged up on their peer. In the footage, the victim is seen struggling to cover herself while her classmates pull off her uniform amid laughter and jeers. Some of the perpetrators allegedly recorded the assault themselves, with videos and photos quickly spreading online. The video surfaced on Monday, March 30, 2026, triggering widespread public outrage and condemnation across social media platforms. Many Nigerians have called for immediate action, tagging relevant authorities and demanding justice for the victim. Watch the video in the comment section. |
alanto:Oya go carry am if you can |
insidelife22:belle full self. |
You go talk true. Simple go settle down for your husband house, you de holler. You go become second hand o. |
That was great 👍 Congratulations to Prof E. O. Ogungbe. |
RESPONSIBLE SPEECH IS THE FOUNDATION OF UNITY, PEACE, AND PROGRESS. ...Says Varsity Don. A university don, Professor Ebenezer Oluseun Ogungbe has called for the responsible use of language as a foundation for peaceful and productive living. He made the call while making presentation during the 27th Inaugural Lecture titled “Bridling the Unbridled Tongue for Idyllic and Productive Living: A Critical Discourse Analyst’s Yoke,” at the Auditorium of Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University, Lapai. As the Inaugural Lecturer, Professor Ogungbe emphasized the need for restraint in speech, urging individuals to be mindful of what they say and what they choose to share. According to him, not everything seen or heard should be spoken about, as careless utterances can have far-reaching consequences. Citing a 2024 report by Amnesty International, he noted that hundreds of violent incidents in Nigeria have been linked to inflammatory and harmful expressions. He further highlighted the growing cases of depression and suicide resulting from verbal abuse, particularly among students who face insults, humiliation, and discouraging remarks from both lecturers and peers. The Professor shared real-life experiences, including that of a postgraduate student who withdrew from his studies after being verbally demeaned by a lecturer. He stressed that such instances reflect a broader societal problem where language is often misused across different sectors; politics, media, religion, and interpersonal relationships, leading to misinformation, hate speech, and social division. He warned that words, when misapplied, can destroy self-worth, trigger conflict, and undermine national unity. Tracing his academic journey, Professor Ogungbe explained how his work in critical discourse analysis, critical literacy, and social semiotics has been driven by the need to address these societal challenges. He described language as a powerful tool that must be used with caution, noting that it can either promote peace or fuel crisis depending on how it is deployed. He also stressed that Nigeria’s diverse cultural and religious landscape makes it even more important for citizens to adopt respectful and context-sensitive communication. As part of his recommendations, the Professor called for the inclusion of critical literacy in secondary school curricula and General Studies programmes in tertiary institutions. He urged political leaders, lecturers, religious figures, and media practitioners to adopt responsible and ethical communication, emphasizing that words must be used with accuracy, truth, and respect. He also advised Nigerians to avoid harmful stereotypes, unverified information, and generalisations capable of inciting tension. Professor Ogungbe further recommended that individuals develop emotional intelligence by thinking before speaking or reacting, especially when confronted with offensive language. He stressed the need for journalists to embrace peace journalism by avoiding reports that could inflame conflicts, while also calling on institutions to introduce peace linguistics as a field of study. Additionally, he tasked agencies like the National Orientation Agency to intensify public enlightenment on the dangers of hate speech, fake news, and inflammatory discourse. He concluded that responsible language use is essential for national unity, peaceful coexistence, and sustainable development, urging all Nigerians to see communication not just as a right, but as a responsibility. Earlier While declaring the inaugural lecture open, the Vice-Chancellor, Professor Mohammed Hadi Sulaiman, described the lecture title as intellectually rich, though complex in expression. He noted that a simpler phrasing might have made it more accessible, but acknowledged that such depth reflects the scholarly strength of Professor Ebenezer Ogungbe. Drawing from personal experience, the Vice-Chancellor praised the lecturer’s versatility, likening the tongue to a multifunctional organ whose use can either benefit or harm an individual. He stressed that recent public events have shown how past utterances can resurface with consequences, underscoring the urgent need for caution and discipline in speech. Professor Sulaiman emphasized that the core message of the lecture, controlling the tongue for peaceful and productive living,is timely, especially as Nigeria approaches the 2027 general elections. He urged staff, students, and the wider public to be mindful of their utterances, warning that careless or provocative statements, even if true, could attract serious consequences and disrupt societal harmony. According to him, responsible communication is essential to maintaining peace and preventing unnecessary tension in both academic and political spaces. The Vice-Chancellor also used the occasion to encourage professors who are yet to deliver their inaugural lectures to do so, describing it as a vital academic responsibility and a platform for sharing years of research with society. He assured staff of the University’s commitment to supporting scholarly activities, including research funding opportunities. Additionally, he clarified that the Institution is a state-owned one, not a private entity, and is steadily competing with leading universities through strong research output and academic excellence. In his address, the Acting Chairman of the Senate Committee on Conferences and Seminars, Professor Kabir Mohammed Adamu, described the occasion as a significant moment for Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University, celebrating knowledge, academic excellence, and the achievements of one of its pioneering scholars, Professor Ebenezer Oluseun Ogungbe. He noted that Professor Ogungbe has risen through the academic ranks from Assistant Lecturer to Professor of English Language, specializing in discourse analysis and social semiotics, while also serving the University in various capacities. According to him, the Inaugural Lecture titled, “Bridling the Unbridled Tongue for Idyllic and Productive Living: A Critical Discourse Analyst’s Yoke” reflects a deep and timely exploration of how unchecked speech and careless use of language can impact society, and how disciplined discourse can promote harmony and productivity. Professor Adamu further commended the Vice-Chancellor for sustaining a culture that promotes intellectual engagement, research, and interdisciplinary dialogue through such platforms. He congratulated Professor Ogungbe on the honour of delivering the 27th inaugural lecture, describing it as a recognition of his dedication to teaching, research, and academic advancement, adding that the event not only celebrates the Lecturer’s accomplishments, but also provides an opportunity for the academic community to benefit from his wealth of knowledge. He concluded by welcoming guests and announcing that the 28th inaugural lecture would be delivered by Professor Olufemi Igeawande of the Department of Animal Production, expressing hope that the session would be both enlightening and impactful. The Registrar and Secretary to Council of Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University, Alhaji Idris Saleh Kusherki, in a vote of thanks, expressed profound appreciation to the Vice-Chancellor, members of the University Management, distinguished guests, staff, and students for their presence and support in making the 27th inaugural lecture a success. He particularly congratulated Professor Ebenezer Oluseun Ogungbe for an insightful and impactful lecture, noting that the ideas shared would contribute meaningfully to academic discourse and societal development. He also commended the organizing committee for their dedication and seamless coordination, and prayed for safe journeys for all attendees while wishing the University continued progress and excellence. |
freemanq:Oga leave Peter Obi alone. Which you no de? |
bandad:Let the law take its course. You need not whip up public sympathy by telling the world you have been evicted. Explain to the court how you got the money to build that mansion. Let's know the type of business you do or your industries. Tell us how much you earned since you started practicing law. Explain how you got the money to build a university, hotels and mansions all over the country. People wicked sha. See as Nigerians de suffer. No roads, schools, water, hospitals sake of say one person steal all the money dem for take do good things for the citizens. Chai.😡 |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZ1kgqsinSc Former Attorney-General of the Federation, Abubakar Malami (SAN), on Tuesday confirmed that operatives of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission forcefully evicted him and his family from their Abuja residence, despite ongoing court proceedings over the property.https://punchng.com/forfeiture-efcc-evicts-malami-family-from-abuja-residence/?amp
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And their dumb Congress is watching helplessly. Can't do anything to stop this lunatic dragging America's name in the mud? Nonsense 😡 |
FortCavazosKnox:Oh shit, giant of corruption dai. Haba, which Africa are they giants of. Nonsense 😡 |
Orlandoo:Sure banker na him be that o, my broda. |
She de cry abi she de laugh ni🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 |
SpaceX:And you think you'll escape hell when you die? Why some people are so full of hatred for fellow beings beats my imagination. |
givedemwotowoto:You are and the satanic countries you are supporting are the dying horses here. |
Yemmysworld91:Go and convict him with all your evidence na since you be special court. |
DiamondsAreFore:Na to go rest be that na. Since you are not from ND. |
Samueltemi337:You fit ask him yourself directly instead of going around na. As you de ask na who I go ask 🤣 |
condralbedez:Haha evil hand indeed. Please let him tell us what his hand is doing there. Evil "Professor". |
Arda1000:And where's your own. Or you think you'll not die? You may even die before him. Nobody knows his appointed time. |
dedons:Not only Agbadorians o. Even Ebas and Ewas.😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 |
Some people get strong head. How can you steal such a loaded big articulted vehicle like this. The dudes no get joy a beg. |
thorpido:Na his wife o. |
Y EmperorIsaac:You mean say this cloth no fit am? |
Apcshit:He don reach like that? Oga why na? |
SlavaUkraini:Rufai, not Rufia na. Oga why you de change Rufai name na? |
Na for which farm we go use the tractors and equipment na. Farms are insecure with bandits and kidnappers killing and kidnapping farmers everyday. Oga first secure or farms. |
femi4:If you ask me na who I go ask 😂😂😂😂😂😂 |
SpaceX:Honestly my boda. Trump na human being. Recognition my foot 🦶 |
Reaping where he did not sow. Genz with money. Some can do anything to make money. This is really sad 😭 Where did we get it all wrong, my people. |
Oga tell that to the birds. Na you only waka come? What did you do to deserve this amount of money? Your story is not adding up o. Tell Nigerians you looted this money kawai. Haba you no get conscience ni. |

