digitalman2811: His bloodline is near perfect, after otti his wife will continue, then his sons will take turns,before anything like kalu again in Abia state.
After Ngwa, an Isuikwuato person will become governor to balance the word Abia
I don’t laugh at people in pain but you see this one, that serves Frank Edoho right. You cheated on your first wife, divorced her and even have the temerity to say that you married her out of pity and not love? Someone who made you a father? That’s a hurtful statement to say to someone you shared a bed with, later you jet off with this one and was peppering people, now the chicken has come home to roost.
Lalami3232: I see nothing wrong in marrying a single mother. The only thing I don't like with most single mothers is that they will always put their child/children above their partners. Aside that, I see nothing wrong with marrying a single mother who has good character.
What do I even know sef aside enlightening my fellow men nationwide with the good news of DNA test
That thing is not particular to single mothers, every woman will either knowingly or unknowingly put her child above her partner (even if she and the partner are married), it’s a motherhood instinct thing
RichDad1: Una never know what's up in igbo land. Wait till an Anambra, Imo, Enugu or Abia man hold Federal power, then you'll know how low they think of Ebonyi people. If you like as an Ebonyian, keep shouting Obidient instead of supporting Umahi and Uwofuru, your eyes go peel. Fyi, the other 4 don't see you as equal. Forget the cosmetics Joe Abah and the likes are trying to play, you're nothing but the 5th class igbo.
There’s nothing like 5th class abeg stop this nonsense. A lot of Anambra and Abia people marry from Ebonyi so stop this rubbish talk please
blokoncept: Now, the story takes an even darker turn.
After walking away from a 30-year marriage, she didn’t just disappear quietly. She’s been moving from conferences to church gatherings, telling her side of the story—exposing, accusing… and, even twisting the truth.
Is she finally reclaiming her voice after decades of silence… or rewriting the story to win public sympathy?
Because in this battle of narratives, the truth may not be as simple as it seems.
Which one is she is twisting the story? Did he cheat on her? Yes/No Did he have a love child? Yes/No Did he still have another second love child? Yes/No
South Africa is seeing a rare and powerful sight: thousands of Zulu regiments marching through city centres in full traditional gear, carrying weapons that symbolise a warrior past.
At first glance, it looks like a show of force. The shields, the chants, the tight formations. But there is more going on beneath the surface. These are Amabutho – a structured, disciplined force with deep roots in Zulu history, whose chain of command runs up through traditional leaders to King Misuzulu kaZwelithini.
That matters.
Unlike many political marches that break into chaos, the Amabutho contingents have shown remarkable control amid protests in Johannesburg, Pretoria and Durban against undocumented immigration, high crime rates, and socio-economic challenges many locals blame on foreign nationals.
There was none of the looting on the scale of past xenophobic flare-ups, and the regiments themselves have largely avoided clashes with police – in some cases, officers have stood calmly alongside march leaders.
This discipline is not by accident. It is enforced.
Nkosikhona Ndabandaba, known as Phakelumthakathi, who leads many of these marches, has made it clear that violence will not be tolerated. In one widely shared video, he uses a sjambok (whip) on a supporter trying to attack foreign nationals, his message simple: the protest must stay peaceful. Inside the ranks, indunas from hostels and townships guide the movement, manage the crowd, and make sure instructions are followed.
THE RISK WHEN PEOPLE FREL LEFT BEHIND
The role of King Misuzulu is central to all of this. The Amabutho do not act in a vacuum. Their legitimacy comes from the Zulu royal house, and when they move in such large numbers, it signals approval from the top. That link to the king also helps explain why security forces have taken a softer approach. Authorities understand how Amabutho operate. They know this is not a loose gathering but a structured system with leadership and rules.
So far, that structure has helped contain violence rather than fuel it.
But the situation is not without risk.
These marches are happening in a country under pressure. Unemployment, at 32.9%, has remained stubbornly high. Many people feel left behind. In townships and informal settlements, competition for work, space, and services is intense. Immigration has become a flashpoint in that struggle.
South Africa has laws that allow skilled people to enter the country. But in the informal economy, enforcement is weak. Documentation is often unclear. This creates frustration among citizens who feel the system is not working for them.
That frustration is now on the streets.
Civic movements and political groups are tapping into it. They call for mass deportations, demand tighter controls, and say they are putting “South Africans first”. Some of these demands are about law enforcement. But the methods used on the ground do not always follow the law.
This is where the danger grows.
It doesn’t take much to erupt into chaos The Amabutho have, for now, brought order to these protests. But they are not the only actors. Political parties and groups like Operation Dudula – the anti-migrant movement halted last November by a high court order over a violent campaign – are also present, and their approach is often more aggressive. In some cases, protests have shifted from marching to intimidation. Shops are forced to close. Migrants are targeted.
A traditional force that follows leadership and values discipline is now mixing with political and civic groups pushing a harder line. As these groups blend, the risk increases. A peaceful march can change quickly if control is lost, and once a small group sparks violence, even disciplined formations struggle to contain the chaos.
President Cyril Ramaphosa has tried to strike a balance. In his Freedom Day address in Bloemfontein on April 27, he acknowledged “legitimate concerns” about illegal migration while warning South Africans against letting those concerns “breed prejudice towards our fellow Africans”. That balance matters. It is also hard to maintain on the ground.
The deeper issue is the gap left by the state. For years, weak enforcement, poor service delivery, and slow systems have created frustration. In that gap, community movements have stepped in. They organise, they mobilise, they act. Sometimes within the law. Sometimes beyond it.
The Amabutho marches sit right at the centre of this moment.
They show that large groups can organise without descending into chaos. That discipline and leadership can hold even in tense situations. But they also show how quickly things could shift.
The anger driving these protests is real. It comes from poverty, unemployment, and a sense that the system is failing ordinary people. But anger does not always find the right target. It is easier to confront a foreign shopkeeper than to challenge the systems that allow exploitation. It is easier to push out a street trader than to fix broken regulation.
That is how frustration becomes xenophobia.
Once people start deciding who belongs and who does not, outside the law, it becomes very hard to stop. Today it may be migrants. Tomorrow it could be anyone seen as an outsider.
The Amabutho have shown restraint. Their link to King Misuzulu and their internal discipline have kept things calm. But the growing involvement of political groups is adding pressure that traditional structures alone cannot absorb.
The line between protest and violence is still visible. But it is getting thinner.
If the state does not step in with clear, consistent enforcement of the law, others will continue to fill the space. And not all of them will choose discipline over chaos.
For now, the Amabutho are holding that line. But a line held by others is not a solution.
It is a warning.
South Africans that are generally lazy, even if a law is put that will make a South African to be paid double for an hourly job, they will still not work. It’s pathetic how a person can be lazy and envious at the same time. Anyway, an idle mind is the devil’s workshop
Pepperdemisback: Which prayer? Churchill was still legally married when Tonto got pregnant for him. She's deliberately sowing seeds of discord between them and they are falling for it.
Tonto was Churchill’s first wife. The first child he had was out of wedlock, he didn’t marry the lady. Meurer wasn’t wedded in the Registry
fergie001: Mr P, one half of the Psquare twin has told fans he has officially changed his birth date. The twin: Paul & Peter Okoye were born November 18, 1981 and have not been on the best of terms for a years now.
VDM did nothing to him. Once you are on administrative bail and you don’t appear in court, the court will issue a bench warrant against you and you will be detained until you apply for constitutional bail
All I will say is that you need to pray. Your parents separated when you were younger and now the same pattern is about to catch up with you. You need to pray.
It’s always fat and busty ladies that always do this. Instead of you to appreciate your God given body and flaunt it, you want to squeeze yourself in order to look slim
Busy5767: Toyosi Adesanya and her husband, Bola Oyin-Adejobi. Photo credit: Abiola Adebayo/Instagram She also acknowledged the role of their doctor in the successful process. She wrote:
“I am a godmother again! Congratulations to all of us! Toyosi Adesanya and Bola Oyin-Adejobi just welcomed a bouncing baby girl through their surrogate mom.
“We’ll like to say a very big thank you to everyone who has been part of this journey since 2024, particularly our doctor, Dr Ivie of @the_fertility_doctor. Thank you for everything, doctor… you’ve been very supportive from day one of this journey.
"Aunty Toyosi is officially a mom today. My heart is full of gratitude. Thank you, Jesus.”
The joyous news also drew reactions from fellow Nollywood stars. Actress Iyabo Ojo shared her congratulations on Instagram, celebrating the blessing of the new arrival and wishing the family well. She wrote
" The joyous news also drew reactions from fellow Nollywood stars. Actress Iyabo Ojo shared her congratulations on Instagram, celebrating the blessing of the new arrival and wishing the family well. She wrote:
“This is the Lord’s doing, and it’s excellent in our sight. Congratulations, my darling sis @officialadesanyatoyosi and your hubby @bola_oyinadejobi
"May your bundle of joy bring more good tidings, peace, happiness, and prosperity to you and your household. Welcome to motherhood! God bless your family. Kisses to my little princess.”
Fans have since flooded social media with congratulatory messages, celebrating the actress’s journey into motherhood.
Jehovah Witness is a cult group and not a church. So that means every member should store their blood just in case they may have accident in future. What if they have accident in State A and they stored their own blood in State B? Will they wait for hospital in State B to transport the blood to State A before they can be treated? SMH
Meektunz: A baby was found in a pipe of Naraguta female hostel of the University of Jos. A Student gave birth and flushed the baby in the toilet. It got stuck and blocked the pipe rendering students helpless and unable to use the toilets.
The authorities of the University then invited plumbers to come and check the cause of the blockage. They broke the pipes and behold a baby was found as the cause of the blockage. Investigation is still ongoing as at the time of writing this story.
If you know that you don’t want the child, why carry the baby to term?
[quote author=Rep9jaCom post=138757722]A viral video circulating online captures a heated altercation between a man and his date at a restaurant after she invited him out, Rep9ja reports.
When they tell them to do shameful things, they do it with zeal, if only they can use this zeal to pray to God and work hard, you will see what God will do for them
Politics › Re: 2027: Governor Alex Otti Emerges Abia Labour Party Governorship Candidate by Prettychild(f): 12:37am On Jun 01
