Onewazobia's Posts
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TheStoriesOfMan:That will not change anything, with the level of rottenness, 4 yrs or 8 can't effect any major change |
spiSeyi:Even you called him "Baba Seyi" talk more of his benefactors |
ppogba:No bro, it's not an easy, that's patriotism. Thanks |
omoredia:Everything na politics |
abidemidare:Location |
Is this a win or what? 9ja for show |
stanluiz:That's true, I really don't know where the problem is coming from. |
RandDigital:Yes, she's good on her job, no life without controversy |
mkpologwu:Regional autonomy? I'm just hearing about that for the first time. That would be great if it truly scales up and works in practice. |
She's a good investigative journalist. I watched her interview on Arise TV, and she did incredibly well. |
Wizardslayer:How do you got access to the tombs? |
Expanse2020:Gba òtítọ́ gbọ́; àní, èyí tí o gbé lọ́wọ́ pàápàá, ní China ni wọ́n ti tò ó tí wọ́n sì ti tẹ̀ ẹ́ jáde.
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givedemwotowoto:I like this argument. Instead of resorting to hate and personal attacks, you chose to focus on scrutinizing policies and projects, and that’s how it should be. There’s no need for bigotry or hatred toward other candidates. Let’s simply hear what your candidate has to offer and judge them based on their policies and track record. Although, as far as I’m concerned, Nigeria still has a long way to go. In my opinion, Obi and Atiku are not significantly different from the current leadership when it comes to the challenges and problems facing the country. |
It has been like that for over a decade. Kogi and Ogun are on same level |
spafu:Thanks |
These were some of the delights at different times in my life. This country is beautiful, and every region and tribe has its own uniqueness. It is just unfortunate that, after over 60 years of independence, we have not been able to fully integrate and embrace one another. I will continue to say this: our problem is not just a leadership problem; it is also a psychological and cultural problem. We have, in some ways, inherited and unconsciously developed prejudices against one another, although we often live in denial of this uncomfortable truth. Goruba was one of my delights during primary school. I hope we all get it right someday. Here are some of the English names: Hausa English Goruba Baobab fruit Dabino date fruit Yalo African eggplant Aya Tiger nut
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May his soul rest in perfect peace. But Africa sha |
givedemwotowoto:This is baseless. You called a one-time senator and an eight-year governor of the best state in Nigeria, economically, all these names? Politics has totally eroded some of your brains. What is so different about the other contestants? |
zopaks:Not for combat rather surveillance. I watched them on channels TV, |
History shows Israel was before USA, I'm I right? |
That's the sad situation, others are marrying out 300 couples, hmmm Nigerian elites |
babadots:That's the sad situation of our beloved country. Many of the so called "leaders" are empty upstairs |
[quote author=patomaniac post=140157241]Is that the problem of the masses [/quoteReligion at play |
Others are lining up, check out
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NAIROBI, Kenya, July 24, 2026 (Morning Star News) – An imam who debated a pastor at an interfaith dialogue in Uganda is a suspect in the killing of the church leader after the event on Saturday (July 18), sources said. Bernard Mulongo, a 25-year-old pastor at New Restoration Church of Christ in Butebo District, was killed nine miles from Mbale in Jami village late that night, his traveliing companion said. He is survived by his wife and two children, ages 4 and 7. A pastor present at the interfaith dialogue and debate, David Omala, said Imam Hassan Musa was angry with the Pastor Mulongo after the event, at which two prominent Muslim women publicly converted to Christianity. Pastor Mulongo spoke convincingly at the debate, and afterward Musa warned him, “Bernard, you deserve death for blasphemous deeds and leading our people to that false religion. It is not right for you to use the holy book, Quran, to mislead our members,” according to Pastor Omala. He added that Musa made additional comments encouraging violence against Christians. Pastor Mulongo’s father, Dawuson Mwangu, said his son had traveled to Mbale to participate in the open-air Christian-Muslim dialogue and later that evening spoke on a local radio program. “After the debate and the radio program, I believe some people became angry over what had happened,” Mwangu said. Pastor Muloong left the radio station in Mbale city with a friend, Robert Mukisa, on the same motorcycle, Mukisa said. On the way to the place where they were lodging, when they were nine miles from Mbale, several men on motorcycles passed them and stopped ahead of them, he said. “One of them shouted, ‘You have been misleading our people to join your bad religion and defiling our holy book,’” Mukisa told Morning Star News. “I panicked and jumped off the motorcycle and fled for my life as the attackers held my friend.” After running two kilometers, Mukisa called police and his pastor, informing them that Pastor Mulongo had been attacked. Police recorded his statement about the attack. Pastor Omala said he later received a telephone call from an elder of Pastor Mulongo’s church informing him that he had been killed in Jami village. The pastor called Pastor Mulongo’s father, and they rushed to the site. “We rushed to the scene and found him lying in a pool of blood,” Pastor Omala said. Police arrived at the site before Pastor Mulongo’s body was taken to Mbale City Mortuary for a postmortem examination. He sustained several injuries to his head, right hand, chest and back. The body was later released to the family for burial in Petete village, Butebo District. Musa is a suspect in the killing, and at this writing the imam was absconding, sources said. Police were investigating but have made no arrests. The pastor’s family has called for a thorough investigation into the killing and for those responsible to be prosecuted. The attack was the latest of many instances of persecution of Christians in Uganda that Morning Star News has documented. Uganda’s constitution and other laws provide for religious freedom, including the right to propagate one’s faith and convert from one faith to another. Muslims make up no more than 12 percent of Uganda’s population, with high concentrations in eastern areas of the country. If you would like to help persecuted Christians, visit https://morningstarnews.org/resources/aid-agencies/ for a list of organizations that can orient you on how to get involved. If you or your organization would like to help enable Morning Star News to continue raising awareness of persecuted Christians worldwide with original-content reporting, please consider collaborating at https://morningstarnews.org/donate/? Photo: Pastor Bernard Mulongo was slain near Mbale, Uganda on July 18, 2026. (Morning Star News) ### © 2026 Morning Star News. Articles/photos may be reprinted with credit to Morning Star News. https://morningstarnews.org Tweet: https://twitter.com/morningstarnewz/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MorningStarNews Morning Star News is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation that relies solely on contributions to offer original news reports of persecuted Christians. By providing reliable news on the suffering church, Morning Star News’ mission is to empower those in the free world to help and to encourage persecuted Christians that they are not forgotten or alone. For free subscription, contact editor@morningstarnews.org; to make tax-deductible donations, visit https://morningstarnews.org/donate/? or send check to Morning Star News, 34281 Doheny Park Rd., # 7022, Capistrano Beach, CA 92624, USA. |
Very, very good development |
muyico:Truly harmless, once lived with one for about 3 years |
Stephen0mozzy:Educated terrorist? Or what do we call this She didn't do well oo ![]() |
This is typical of a Nigerian police, highly unprofessional in their dealings |
Forced labour is real in Nigeria ooo. However, labour exploitation is far more common and, in some cases, appears to be indirectly tolerated or even normalised. |
anonimi:I don't have time for all of these, one thing is certainly, Nigerians will still lose irrespective of who wins among them |
anonimi:I can't vouch for any of them. We can only bank on the lesser evil—maybe Obi. |
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