There's this "ALL FEMALE" WhatsApp group I joined. We just catch cruise, talk about random things and VC each other. Recently some babes on the group begin to post rubbish. dem wan oppress us for that group.
Glimpsetv: A traveler has shared an encounter with a Nigerian police officer who demanded a bribe despite the suspension of the Electronic Central Motor Registry (e-CMR) policy. The incident occurred along the Benin Bypass, where the officer reportedly asked the travelers to either pay ₦5,000 or provide 5 litres of fuel.
This happened despite the recent suspension of e-CMR enforcement, as previously announced by the Inspector-General of Police (IGP).
You may recall that the Nigerian Police had earlier announced that enforcement of the controversial e-CMR would begin on July 29, 2024. Under the policy, vehicle owners without the e-CMR would have faced sanctions.
However, the announcement was met with widespread criticism. The Nigerian Bar Association even issued a one-week ultimatum, demanding that the police reverse the decision.
In response to public outcry, the Inspector-General of Police, IGP Kayode Adeolu Egbetokun, Ph.D., NPM, ordered the immediate suspension of the proposed enforcement originally scheduled for July 29.
In the now-viral video shared by the traveler, the police officer is seen ignoring the travelers’ pleas and openly demanding a bribe of ₦5,000 or 5 litres of fuel from those without the e-CMR. The footage later shows the travelers handing over cash, which the officer takes and carefully counts.
During the exchange, one of the travelers asked the officer, “What’s the problem?” The officer replied, “e-CMR.” The traveler responded, “e-CMR is illegal,” to which the officer said, “You can make a call.” The traveler replied that he had no one to call and then asked the officer what he wanted them to do. The officer answered, “5 litres of fuel.”
The traveler pointed out, “There’s no fuel station around here. Where do you expect us to get the fuel?” The officer replied, “You can just go and get it.” Realizing the officer was asking for money, the traveler asked, “How much is 5 litres of fuel?” The officer responded, “₦5,000.”
The travelers pleaded to pay ₦3,000 instead. One of them explained that they were returning from their grandmother’s burial and that ₦3,000 was all they could afford. The officer, however, showed no interest in their story.
As the video continues to circulate widely on social media—especially on X (formerly Twitter)—many Nigerians have expressed outrage over the officer’s actions and called for accountability.
Watch the viral video and share your thoughts in the comments.
Guys educate me on the necessary car papers I need to have. I want to buy a car on my birthday and I don't want police wahala. My online hustle has finally paid off. Started in 2020 during COVID locked down.
Also tell me best car for a lady. I'm eyeing that Benz that have tortoise back. I don't know how much sha.
A daring scam was allegedly perpetrated at a boutique along EKSU Road, opposite Abiola Furniture, in Adehun, Ado Ekiti, yesterday, May 24, 2025.
A man, captured on CCTV footage, picked up wears worth N150,000 from the shop after deceiving the salesgirl that he had sent payment to the boss. Unfortunately, the girl didn't verify the payment before handing over the goods.
The suspect has since fled, and a manhunt is reportedly underway to apprehend him. While some have criticized the salesgirl for her actions, others speculate that the man might have used some form of manipulation to influence her decision.
The incident has left many in shock and raised concerns about the need for vigilance in business transactions.
DyshApp: A Nigerian lady has tied the knot with a man she met on Instagram, just months after he slid into her DM.
She shared the heartwarming story on her TikTok page, revealing how their love story began with a simple message on Instagram and blossomed into something beautiful.
In the video, the couple is seen having their first live chat and enjoying each other’s company online.
After months of dating, he proposed, and they eventually had a grand wedding ceremony.
She also posted clips documenting their journey—from online chats to wedding vows—giving followers a glimpse into their love story.
OgaRico: If Diddy was a broke man, will your gold digger Cassie answer his hello?
She stayed for the money and went through whatever it was in exchange for the big girl life. Besides, the freak offs you read about, so many people out there freak offs are worse than Diddy's own.
If you talk about Diddy being an abuser then I understand but even at that, Cassie should have taken him to court instead of collecting $20 million.
Famieth: Please guys please don't just scroll pass. please I beg you in the name of almighty GOD pls someone should please help me, my little sister and I we are starving. Please help us the last time we ate a good food was from our neighbor on Monday. Since then we have surviving on drinking garri and now the little garri that we use to have hope has finished. the little money I have I used it to pay for house rent so that we can at least have roof over our head this new year. am pleading for help please, not for my sake but for kid sis please am a primary school teacher and a house painter, our mom is late and my dad has retired. No matter how little it will go a long way to help us. May GOD in heaven come to your aid as you have come to ours. amen
Stevens Johnson Syndrome is a rare but serious disorder that affects the skin and mucous membranes. It usually starts with flu-like symptoms, followed by a painful red or purplish rash that spreads and blisters, eventually causing the top layer of skin to die and shed.
Possible Causes: Medications (most common cause): especially antibiotics (like sulfonamides), anticonvulsants, NSAIDs, and allopurinol.
Infections: such as herpes, pneumonia, or HIV.
Vaccinations or unknown triggers in rare cases.
Solution/Treatment: Immediate discontinuation of the suspected drug or treatment of the infection.
Hospitalization, often in a burn unit or intensive care.
Supportive care: IV fluids, wound care, pain management.
Medications: corticosteroids or immune-suppressing drugs in some cases.
Seun tame your antibiotics that is banning me every now and then.