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- WICKEDNESS!!!! Ngerian woman How she stole a 10-day-old baby, gave him tribal marks in Kaduna!!!
- "I once sold pure water on the streets" -Chuddy K Reveals...He also talked about his ideal woman!!!!
- "I was paid N3,000 for my first role, my dad even collected it" —Daughter of Nollywood veteran,(Jide kosoko) Sola Kosoko reveals!!!
- "I still want to be a lawyer...it has always been my dream" - 9ice reveals!!
- Funke Akindele drowns...flood with love!!!! SEE PHOTOS!!!
- Nollywood Actor impregnates mistress from his home town while his wife was in United sates!!!
- WICKEDNESS!!! Unknown/Fake Soldier tortures Man Over N3k Bribe. SEE PHOTOS+VIDEO!!!
- SHOCKER!!!!!! Man, Aparecido Castaldo To Marry his Goat In Devil’s Church
- Check out photos of basket mouth, teju babyface, AY and other Nigerian comedians chilling with their wives!!!
- Nollywood Actress Mercy Johnson replies a fan that is willing to die for her!!!
- Super star Opeyemi Ayeola Talk About the Lessons She’ve learnt in her marriage (Must Read)
- UNBELIEVABLE!!! Man Gives Birth to Baby Boy (See Photo)
- Actress, Nkiru Sylvanus Returns Back To Nollywood After She was Sacked By Gov. Rochas
| WICKEDNESS!!!! Ngerian woman How she stole a 10-day-old baby, gave him tribal marks in Kaduna!!! Posted: 10 Sep 2013 07:34 AM PDT  A woman identified as Hajiya Lanti Danfulani visited a community in Soba Local Government Area of Kaduna State 'to administer traditional medicine on the sick,' but ended up allegedly stealing a 10-day-old baby boy. She was also said to have changed the baby's facial features and renamed him Barely 10 days after his birth and two days after his naming ceremony, Abdul-Shakur was stolen from his parents. A woman identified as Hajiya Lanti Danfulani allegedly stole the baby boy from his parents in Maitankadi village in Soba Local Government Area of Kaduna State. The suspect was said to have arrived in the village, administering traditional medicine to clients before she allegedly made away with the baby. Weekly Trust gathered that Hajiya Lanti after allegedly stealing Abdul-Shakur, relocated to Saminaka in Lere Local Government Area, where she reportedly changed his facial features by administering a tribal mark on his face and re-naming him Hassan. Hassana Badamasi, the boy's biological mother, told Weekly Trust that Abdul-Shakur was her eighth child and was discovered missing on May 7, 2013, exactly 10 days after his birth. She said the little boy was discovered three months after, in another woman's house in Saminaka. In Saminaka, it was gathered that Hajiya Lanti, who had left her husband's house for a long time, surprisingly returned with a male child, claiming she gave birth to twins, but one of them had died. The biological mother of the baby said "she came to our house claiming that she foresees danger in the life of our new born baby. She then gave me three different traditional medicines that I should bathe with them, burn another one in our room before sleeping and also administer the other one on my child. She said I should not close my door if I want to burn the medicine in my room. "At about 7pm when she gave me the medicine, I did not use it as she said until the evening of the next day. I fell asleep at about 8pm and when I woke up, I could not find my child," Hassana said. Hassana continued: "his father was not even at home. There were no clothes on him, because he had urinated and because of the deep sleep I fell into, I removed his clothes without replacing it with another before he was stolen. I came out of the room shouting that I can't find my child and my co-wife came out of her room to ask what the problem was, I told her I can't find my child. In few minutes, people gathered and informed our traditional ruler about what happened and he asked everyone in the community to pray about it." Weekly Trust gathered that few months later, there were rumours in the community that a woman in Saminaka who used to visit Maitankadi village, administering traditional medicine, may likely be the one who stole the child. "Some members of our community went to Saminaka to investigate. They discovered that the woman who always visited our community to give out traditional medicine was with the child. They asked her about the owner of the child, she replied that the child was hers. But people in her community (Saminaka) said they are not aware about the time she gave birth. They collected the child and gave it to our people," Hassana said, adding that "the woman went wild, insisting that it was her child and that she gave birth to him in another community." It was further learnt that when the child was brought to Hassana after his retrieval from the suspected thief, three months after, she looked at the child for several hours before recognizing him, because of the second tribal mark on his face given to him by Hajiya Lanti. "The woman, Hajiya Lanti had given my son another tribal mark and a name. This is the mark we gave him and here is the one she gave him," Hassana said, pointing at the mark. Hajiya Lanti, who allegedly stole the baby, admitted that she gave out traditional medicine to Hassana (mother of the child), adding that she took the baby with the consent of his father who owed her N20, 000 in connection with traditional medicine she gave him. "I visited the community to condole with them over the death of an old woman, when I met with the father of the child and he promised to give me N20,000 to give him traditional medicine. He said a night before the boy was born, he (the father) heard strange movement at the back of his house and was suspecting a foul play," Lanti said. "But I encouraged him to pray. I did not go back that day. He asked me to take the child away, because he was scared that something might happen. When I reached the house, he told me that the naming of the child was conducted yesterday, but that I should wait till the following day. I came back and carried the child and left on a motorcycle," Hajiya Lanti said. Hajiya Lanti, Weekly Trust learnt, had lied to her husband Danfulani that she gave birth to twins while she was away, claiming that one died, so that she could keep the stolen baby. "I left his house with pregnancy, but I lost it. I told my husband that the child was his so that he can allow me stay in his house. I even told him that doctors said the child should not drink ordinary water except bottled water and we named him Hassan and gave him a tribal mark to tally with that of my husband's relations. Few months later, I was called by some people who asked me about the owner of the child. I told them the child was mine because of the agreement I've had with the father in Maitangadi village," she said. "They said we should go to my house so that they will see the child. When we reached my house, before I could talk, one of them forcefully collected the child from my hands," she said. Kaduna Police spokesman Aminu Lawan said the police were contacted at Saminaka concerning a missing child. "The police commenced investigations and she was traced. The mother of the baby claimed she fell asleep when the baby was stolen and we commenced investigation". "The woman who allegedly stole the baby said she carried the baby with the consent of the father. The father of the child, however, denied the allegation, saying he never gave out his new born baby to any person for whatever reasons. "I am not in the picture of what she is saying," the father of the stolen baby said. "We are still investigating, because there is yet another child and she claims to be the biological mother. As soon as we finish, she will be charged to court," Lawan added. Source WeeklyTrust | |||
| "I once sold pure water on the streets" -Chuddy K Reveals...He also talked about his ideal woman!!!! Posted: 10 Sep 2013 07:10 AM PDT  What has Chuddy K been up to recently? I've been working with both my management team in setting up Kent records and also making good music. It seems you relaxed a little after the release of 'gaga Crazy' and 'Brazilian hair'. Was it because they were doing well in the market? I would beg to differ because I was actually on various international tours promoting those songs. Having had many popular songs, which would you say really gave you prominence? I would say 'Slow Slow'. The song enjoyed huge acceptance across the length and breadth of the continent and for this I am eternally grateful to my many fans across Africa and the rest of the world. What was the inspiration behind the song? It's more like your typical boy loves girl and the feeling is not mutual and the boy is suffering and confused. I'm sure we've all experienced this (laughs). Now that you are one of the artistes that Nigerians look up to for good music, how do you intend to keep your fans satisfied? I intend to do this fully by continuing to meet their demand for good music, I've got massive tunes that will be dropping soon under Kent records. Critics thought you were only good at singing slow R n B songs until you came out with Gaga Crazy. Why did you decide to change genres? Good music is from the soul which I believe has no genre. I also decided to try something different, which was a huge success. 'Gaga Crazy' was really accepted across the continent and beyond. How did you come about the title of the song? It's what you want to do when you are really having a good time at the club after a long week on a Friday, you just want to let loose, unwind and go 'gaga'. It's crazy in here, 'gaga crazy'. A lot of people compare you and Wande Coal...What is your take on this? Not much, it's expected. After all, we were both in the same Acapella group called 'Salvation boiz' and a lot of people say we sound alike. What type of music does Chuddy K do? Good music What were your greatest musical influences growing up? Michael Jackson, R. Kelly, Usher. What challenges have you faced in your craft and how do you intend to overcome them and become one of the most sought after artistes in Nigeria? What I intend to do is to simply continue making and effectively promoting my music so that I can meet the demand of my fans and together with my team here at Kent records, all I can say is that my fans should get ready. What is your take on the recent endorsements of your colleagues in the industry? I love making good music and that's my major focus. Critics say these endorsements may discourage the upcoming artistes as the sudden wealth may make the endorsed artistes snub their yet-to-be endorsed artistes. Could this be true? I don't think this is true, as having an endorsement means that you are more talented or you make better music. This shouldn't discourage anyone because as long as you keep making your music, opportunities will continue to open up to you. Being a ladies' man, how have you been able to steer clear from scandals? Na God o, because man proposes and he disposes Is Chuddy K single? I am in a relationship What is your ideal kind of woman? A home maker who is confident in herself What's your normal day like? Chilling with friends, listening to good music and playing fifa 13 on ps3 Tell us something no one knows about you. Hmm, I once sold pure water on the streets of Lagos What would you have been if not an artiste? A footballer Tell us a bit about your early life and education? I grew up in a Lagos suburb called Ajegunle where I attended my primary education at Queens care nursery/primary school, I later moved out of Ajegunle to Agboju Amuwo near Festac Town, where I had my secondary education at Awori Ajeromi Grammar School and then I moved to Upper College, Aiyetoro-Ijaninkin where I wrote my WAEC examinations. My life as a youth was not a very pleasant one, which contributed to my moving around to get educated. My parents were divorced some few months after my birth and I was left to stay with my dad at that tender age. I even did some other odd jobs to see myself through school and life. Describe your early family life. I started singing at a tender age of 12 back then in Ajegunle where I grew up appreciating the likes of Daddy Showkey and Daddy Fresh, who started their careers around me as a kid in the ghetto called Iya Ojo, in Ajegunle. As music started paving good ways for them, I started having aspirations of becoming a star like them. I later became a teenage chorister in the church I was attending back then; I was upgraded to the lead vocalist in a short time due to my musical prowess. I attended musical contests and concerts with the church choir (Victory Christian Church) but later left Ajegunle for Agboju, where I met with a friend called Jerry who introduced me to some of his friends who had just formed a gospel group called the Salvation Boiz. Your most memorable moments in your musical career? Every day of my music journey has been memorable. Your most embarrassing moments? When I was punked in a mall in South Africa. Culled From Tribune | |||
| Posted: 10 Sep 2013 06:56 AM PDT  Sola Kosoko-Abinna has been active in Nollywood since 1999, but fame did not come her way until her role in a chart-busting movie entitled: Omo Olorire. In this interview she spoke on her acting career and other issues. Being a star must have its effects. How has it affected your life, especially when you compare yourself with your peers that are not in the movie industry? Being a star affected me both positively and negatively; but being a star has a lot of advantages. Which of the movies you have starred in brought you to limelight? Omo Olorire was the film that brought me to limelight in 2002; then Abesekele by Oga Bello and then Orire by Muyiwa Ademola. Both were released in 2003. When did you start acting? I started acting professionally in 2001. If I can recollect, I started with Omo Olorire, which incidentally was produced by my father, Prince Jide Kosoko. Before then, I had been acting. I starred in Ola Abata. It was my father's movie as well, produced in 1999 and released in 2000. I also participated in Oko Irese, also produced by my father. It was released in 2001. Between 1999 and 2002, I featured in my father's films. From 2002, other producers started beckoning. 'Iya Rainbow' (Idowu Philips) first called me for a role. Adamu Seniyan was about the second or third movie she invited me to participate. The same year, Taiwo Hassan (Ogogo) called me for his movie entitled: Tolulope. In 2003, Muyiwa Ademola called me for his own film too entitled: Ori, a movie that further gave me immense popularity. You said earlier on that being a star has its advantages. Can you tell us some of these advantages? For example, when I was still in school, whenever it was time to do my course clearance and the queue was so long and we were suffering under the scorching sun, because my face was familiar to the officials in charge, they would ask the other students to allow me in because I was a star. Some of the students would protest. That is one of the benefits, and I got a lot of them. But it cannot be all positive; being a star must also have its own disadvantages You are right. The negative side of it is that we spend a lot of money for street urchins or Area boys. They don't want to know if you have the money or not. Sometimes you might be going out without much in your pocket, but they will collect at every junction. We cannot help it; it is the kind of society we have. I have been to Europe a number of times. When you are there, they don't ask for money; instead they give you gifts. Someone once removed the SIM from his phone and gave it to me. But in our society, it is the other way round. If you had not been an actress, what would you have been? Initially I wanted to become a broadcaster; I love to be seen on TV, reading news. Maybe that was why it was easy for me to become an actress. But I also yearned to be a lawyer. Unfortunately, I did Industrial and Labour Relations for my diploma, so it was difficult to cross from Social Science to Law. Then, I said if I could not study Law, let me go and study Mass Communication, which unfortunately again is an Arts course at the Olabisi Onabanjo University. So, I went for Sociology. The roles you played in the films produced by your father, did you get them on merit or did he create them to accommodate you? My father is a professional. There are times when my stepmother would exclaim 'that is Sola's role', but my father would not hear of it. He would say I could not play the role; that being his daughter does not mean I would be given a role just anyhow even when I do not deserve it. My father is a professional when it comes to that. Since you became a professional, how do you pick your roles? I scrutinise my scripts very well and ask myself if the film is the kind that I can participate in. For instance, a producer has been calling me for weeks now to come and take a role in a film; but when I went through the script, I discovered that it is not the kind of film I will like to participate in. I must know who the director of the film is. What would you consider the most trying period of your life? My staying at home for five years before I could get admission into the university. Though I was doing a certificate course, it was not like the real university. Then I was being called for movie jobs, so I became distracted. Sometimes there were forms that I was supposed to obtain, but I would keep procrastinating till I eventually missed the opportunity. Before my four-year degree progamme, I did a two-year diploma course. That experience hurt me. How much was your first pay as an actress? My first pay? Hmm. I can't remember the title of the movie now, but it was produced by Adebayo Salami ('Oga Bello'). I was paid N3,000. When I got home, my father shared the money. He gave my stepmother a share; he gave my brothers and sisters and I took the rest. Are you a shy person? Yes I am. Forget the fact that I am an actress. I always have a stage fright. When I see a crowd, I can easily forget everything I want to say and I will start stammering. But I think I am outgrowing it now. When it comes to my work, and I take to the stage, I become transformed. Before you finally chose to marry your husband, how many men did you date? I dated like a hundred (general laughter). Really, I didn't have the experience. The man that is my husband has always been with me since I was in secondary school. I remember the first JAMB I wrote. We were doing the running together. At that time, he was already a graduate. How was your growing up like? Growing up was fun. My secondary education was at Aje Comprehensive High School, while my primary school was at Aje Methodist Primary School. Both schools are side by side at Ebute-Meta, along Borno Way, which used to be called WEMA Street. That was where I grew up in Ebute-Meta. It was my grandmother who brought us up, my elder brother and my younger ones. We were staying with her, though my father was in Lagos. He was always traveling, always on tour. I lost my mum when I was very young. Whenever my father was around, he was always with us, playing with us, taking us to different places, like the Amusement Park. Can you recall the day you lost your mum? It was in September 1993. Where were you that day when you got the news? I was with my grandmother who, like I told you earlier, was training us before my mother's death. It was my dad himself that came to break the news to my grandmother. How did you react to the sad news? The normal reaction when you lose someone you love; but because I was young, you won't compare the kind of feeling that I would have then to what I would have now. If my mum just died now, the way I would feel is not the way I felt the other time. Then I just felt, 'Oh, my mother died' and I cried. What would you say you would have benefitted from her if she was around? I cannot begin to count the benefits. There were a lot of times when I was in the university, that I really felt the vacuum. A lot of mothers were always coming around bringing palm oil and other stuff for their daughters. That was when it actually hit me that I didn't have a mum. My daddy could not bring palm oil. He was always coming to see me, but it's not the same as the impact of a mother. Secondly, when I was getting married, I felt that something was missing and that was my mum. Though I hardly cry, I felt the pain deep inside me. There are a lot of times I would remember her and I would cry, in my closet though. Source Tribune | |||
| "I still want to be a lawyer...it has always been my dream" - 9ice reveals!! Posted: 10 Sep 2013 06:49 AM PDT
From that lowest point of your life when you had nothing but undying passion to sing, obviously, passion to sing wouldn't have been enough to make you forge ahead. What would you say was the chief reason you knew you would make it big in music? That is not the case. The fact is that I never knew I would make it in music. Music is just one of the talents God gave me that I never gave a chance, but when I eventually did, it brought me to where I am today. I have been doing this for sometime and I thank God that people appreciate my song. It was not that I set out to become a singer, it was just a path God had prepared me for, which I never knew until I discovered myself. So, the chief reason for doing music aside the passion and the talent like you have rightly said is basically because of the fear of being a failure. My plan has always been to do everything possible to succeed in a legal way. Your career appears to be going like a moving train since then, could you tell us about your recent tour of Europe and what you intend to achieve with it? Thank you for the word 'moving train'. I sincerely like the good pace, provided it doesn't hit anything on the way. The saying is that slow but steady wins the race. Talking about the tour, it actually helped my career a great deal, whether in Europe, America and Africa, the reception over there was nice and I am actually going back in a matter days to continue the tour. I think the acceptability both home and abroad does the magic and it is the driving force that always inspires an artiste to do more. Quite a number of your colleagues in the industry had started like you, but they fizzled out in the midst of daunting challenges, you faced yours too, but you seem to have managed to remain on top of your game till now. What do you think you have done rightly over the years? It will surprise you to know that I look up to 2Face a lot in this generation. According to the Holy Bible, many were called but few were chosen. Some that fizzled out like you said is not their wish but somehow it happened. For me, I believe music is a call and it is spiritual. Singing, to me, goes beyond passion and talent. It is not my making that I haven't fizzled out, I give God the glory. I think it has to do with what you're destined to do. Who exactly would you attribute your success in the industry to? I owe who I am and what I have become in music to God Almighty and Idowu Ogunade (Id.Cabassa). God created the plan and Cabassa executed it. You have experienced the sweetness that comes with being a successful musician, how would you describe those early days when you had nothing and now that you have some of the good things of life? To God be the glory. At first, it was all about survival, but now, it is about revival and making sure one remains a pioneer; a leader and also to keep up the evergreen songs so as to remain a legend. What I noticed is that remaining there when you are there is more difficult than getting there. But with God on my side and the good people who have shown us love over the years, I believe the journey has just begun. Like I said, we are like a moving train. Nothing is stopping us. Would you trade your being famous for something else if you look at some of the bad side of fame that you have experienced over time? Yes, I will love to trade fame with some silent life that does not arrogate too much attention to one, but it has got nothing to do with any bad experience. No matter what you do or who you are, there's always a difficult time and life challenges that you can't run away from. But I will really love to trade because I wish to be a lawyer.That has always been my dream. Do you think life would have been different for you should you have been a lawyer? Honestly, life as a normal person is fine and more wonderful, free, fair and peaceful. But as a public figure, you enjoy more and you pay more in terms of the price you pay for being famous. If I come to this world again, I would prefer normal life. You were said to have pulled out of your Law programme at the Lagos State University to face music. That decision paid off, but you seem not to be happy about it now? I didn't pull out because of music; I left school because I was unable to pay my school fees. While I was on the street, I gave hundred percent of my life to music and it paid off eventually. When I was in school, I was just doing music for fun until I left school. At that point, I decided that I was going to face music passionately and from that point, things changed. Why did you choose Law that time? I chose law because of my background to fight for the less privilege, protect the interest of the masses and uphold the right of the individuals. Your decision to leave school wouldn't have gone down well with your parents, how did they react to it and what was constantly coming to your mind back then? It was not an easy decision to make. There were days that I had to live in the studio. Talking about my parents' reaction, I had to lie for a while, pretended as if all was well. Before my parents knew I wasn't in school, it was too late to complain because I was already on TVs, making money and rocking shows all around. Would you consider going back to school someday? I'm in school already, studying public safety and Common Law at Capella university. It is an online programme. I can't think of any other course except law. Sometime ago, you were said to have become wealthy that your personality couldn't handle it anymore, how true is this? (Laugh)... that sounds very funny. But if they say I am that wealthy, I never got myself a personal jet, get an office at V.I; I am not living in Ikoyi or get a house in Banana Island or own a street in Lekki Phase I. There was nothing like that, I'm sure it was just an exaggeration. With the array of stars in the industry today and endorsements galore every where, you still manage to stay relevant, what's the secret? The only way and the hard way that I know and I have always known is staying true to yourself, put God first and believe in what you do and how you do it. People believe that the younger generation is driving the older ones out of the business, do you see it like that? That's another funny question. Do you mean that? No matter how popular any new act can be, trust me, someone was there before you. Somebody had been more popular and greater than that before. If older ones are not there anymore, it is not because anyone is driving someone away from the industry. Music never stays the same forever. It changes face, style and format. As many students that are graduating from the University every year so also are many that are being admitted. That's music for you. A close friend of yours disclosed to me sometime ago that you were losing your voice and that you would need to work on it, what could have been responsible for that? It is not a new thing. It happens to most artistes, Usher, R Kelly and the like. The list is just endless. I would love this voice to crack more because it means I am working hard and making money. If it is getting clearer every day, that means no shows and no busy schedule. The wealth that you have accrued over the years, did it come as a surprise to you? All that I am today is a surprise to me. I'm not better than anyone else. I'm just special because God Almighty made it so. The kind of relationship that existed between you and ID Cabassa when you started was enviable, but later you decided to do your 'things' your way. At what point did you feel it was time to move on? Ogun omode kole sere fogun odun (twenty children can't be together for twenty years). We can't be together forever. I learnt all I could from Cabassa when I had the time and when it was time for me to stand as a force, I had to go. I didn't go because I just wanted to leave, I left because it was necessary for me to do so. Will it be wrong to say that you hit it big when you left Coded tunes and set up Alapomeji records? I hit it big when I was still with Cabassa. Coded tunes were a clique headed by Cabassa, consist of 9ice, Lord of Ajasa, 2phat, Alash, Jahbless, Reminisce, H Code, a studio own by Cabassa, but now a record label with all other things mentioned, now owned and run by Cabassa. And ever since I left, I have used all that I have learnt to get to where I am today. He was said to have invited you back on several occasions, but your mind was made up, you don't want to work with him again or what? I am still with him. It is unfortunate that people don't know the kind of relationship that exists between us and they find it difficult to comprehend. Lord of Ajasa left and formed Otipoju Records, no one raised an eyebrow. But I think people just make issue out of anything that I do. Don't forget before Alapomeji Records, I had co-founded Edge Records even before founding Alapomeji Records. Cabassa and I are brothers, inseparable no matter people say or believe. But it seems Cabassa still has your love at heart, apparently, he wishes your relationship could be as it was when you started, do you see that happening? We are still the same. Nothing has changed between Cabassa and I. We are still the same brothers. What role did you play in supporting ailing OJB when he was down because, reports had it that some of his friends and colleagues ditched him.... I knew nothing about that, I'm sure you do know who to direct those questions to as regards who ditched who. Also, I won't say what I did or what I didn't do out here. Everyone is glad that OJB is back on his feet. That's the most important thing right now. You were said to have parted ways with your manager, Dehinde over what some people believed was basis for you and Tony Payne's reunion, but that was not to be, would you share with us the true picture of things? Well, I have worked with Dehinde for many years and we had great time together. It was time to move on to the next level and so we did. Now, I have a new manager, DON T, new team (J17MGT) and we are doing great things together and I believe things will materialise. | |||
| Funke Akindele drowns...flood with love!!!! SEE PHOTOS!!! Posted: 10 Sep 2013 06:24 AM PDT | |||
| Nollywood Actor impregnates mistress from his home town while his wife was in United sates!!! Posted: 10 Sep 2013 06:07 AM PDT  The Nigerian actor, Moses Efret who got married on the 10th of April 2009 in Cameroon to Emma Ngo, former girlfriend of Nollywood actor, Mike Ezuruonye, is yet to have a child from the marriage. Before their wedding, Emma, the Cameroonian lady who is based in the US showered Moses with lots of gifts before he joined her. Moses Efret who moved to the United States not too long ago to join his wife, according to a reliable source is expecting a baby from another lady he has been having an affair with in Nigeria. The lady Moses Efret impregnated is said to be a Nigerian lady from his town. Moses recently released his first gospel album this year. What is nollywood turning into?? wives are divorcing husband...husbands` divorcing wives!!!! Only GOD can save us!! | |||
| WICKEDNESS!!! Unknown/Fake Soldier tortures Man Over N3k Bribe. SEE PHOTOS+VIDEO!!! Posted: 10 Sep 2013 05:53 AM PDT  The police at Elemoro Division, Ibeju Lekki, Lagos, southwest Nigeria, have arrested a suspected fake soldier after he battered a labourer for allegedly refusing to give him a N3,000 bribe. The incident occurred at Hi-Tech yard, Eko Akete, Awoyaya, Ibeju Lekki. After investigation by Corporal Raymond Udoeka and his team, the suspect, Emmanuel Joseph, 34, was charged before a Tinubu Magistrate's court, Lagos on a five-count charge of felony to wit, assault occasioning harm, stealing and impersonation.  Narrating his ordeal in the hands of the suspected fake soldier to the police from his hospital bed, the severely injured victim, James Ihonde, a native of Benin City, Edo State, southsouth Nigeria, said: "I went to Hi-Tech yard to eat in a canteen and I met a man in military uniform with his friend inside the canteen. I requested for food from the owner of the canteen. "Suddenly the man in the military uniform barked at me and said I have no respect for the Nigerian Army and that I was supposed to salute him, a military man, before requesting for food inside the canteen. He later said I must pay him and his colleague the sum of N3,000 as bribe before I could eat food in the canteen. "Immediately I replied that he has no right to challenge me inside the canteen, the man and his friend descended on me and beat me with military belt and wood. They stripped me naked and inflicted injuries on my two eyes and parts of my body. "They stole my handset, the N4,000 in my pocket and the sum of N6,000 belonging to the owner of the canteen. They later demanded for the sum of N3,000 from me as bribe before they could allow me to go and treat myself. Residents in the area contributed the money and gave it to them before they abandoned me and left the scene." Following the incident, the police traced the suspect to a beer parlour and arrested one of them. During interrogation, Joseph, the arrested suspect, allegedly confessed to the crime and denied being a military officer. When asked how he came about the military camouflage uniform he was wearing, Joseph allegedly told the police that he wears the uniform to cheat members of the public because he was jobless. "I am not a soldier. I wear the military camouflage to harass and intimidate people and dispossess them of their belongings to survive since I am jobless. I learnt the military tactics when I attended a military secondary school in Akure, Ondo State. I regret my actions," he allegedly told the police. The offences the suspect committed, said the prosecutor, Supol A. C. Orji, contravened sections 409, 171,285 and 77a of the criminal laws of Lagos State, 2011. The accused pleaded not guilty to the charge and the Magistrate, Mrs. S. K Matepo, admitted him on bail in the sum of N50,000 with two sureties in like sum. She adjourned the matter till 24 September, 2013 for mention, while the defendant was taken to Ikoyi Prisons pending when he will fulfil the bail conditions. Source PMnews | |||
| SHOCKER!!!!!! Man, Aparecido Castaldo To Marry his Goat In Devil’s Church Posted: 10 Sep 2013 01:55 PM PDT  Aparecido Castaldo, a retired stone cutter from Jundiai, Brazil has decided to marry his beloved Carmella, a goat. Because no Christian minister would agree to perform the marriage ceremony, the two will be wed by a known satanic leader, in the Church of the Devil. People have married their pets in the past, although in most cases the marriage ceremony was just a symbolic one performed by family or friends. However, 74-year old Aparecido Castaldo, a widower and father-of-seven, apparently wanted to be united with his goat Carmela in a church, by an evangelical minister. Unfortunately, none of the churches he contacted with his unusual request wanted to perform the ceremony, so Aparecido eventually contacted Toninho do Diabo (Tom the Devil), an old friend who just happens to be one of the most famous satanists in Brazil. The wedding is scheduled to take place at midnight, on October 13, at the Devil's Church, in Sao Paolo. "Only our church accepted this love between man and animal because we have no prejudice," Toninho said. "Whenever someone says I am doing something wrong I reply the goat does not speak, ask for money to go shopping and doesn't get pregnant – and she can't talk," the groom-to-be praised his future wife. She does have one fault, though – she tries to eat everything, including the first wedding dress Aparecido got for her. Luckily, he was able to find another. … Sources: UOL, RAC | |||
| Posted: 10 Sep 2013 05:13 AM PDT  This collection is made up some of the most successful comedians in Nigeria. They are classy and are married to delectable, beautiful, gorgeous and stunning wives that would make any bachelors go green with envy and want to get marry.    Julius Agwu and Wife.   Alibaba and Wife   Basketmouth and Wife.  Klint Da Drunk and Wife    | |||
| Nollywood Actress Mercy Johnson replies a fan that is willing to die for her!!! Posted: 10 Sep 2013 04:46 AM PDT   A fan who is crazily in love with Mary johnson tweeted saying "I will love to be taken care by u and u alone, plz am just a guy of 18yrs and am ready to do whatever u want, I promise" And Mercy Johnson gave him the best reply ever by telling him that he needs Jesus I really belive the guy need Jesus 4real!!! Whats ur view on this??? | |||
| Super star Opeyemi Ayeola Talk About the Lessons She’ve learnt in her marriage (Must Read) Posted: 10 Sep 2013 04:30 AM PDT  After her marriage a few years ago, popular Yoruba actress, Ope Aiyeola, who was known for her regular appearances in home videos, relocated to the United Kingdom with her husband. In a recent interview, the mother of two, who has returned to Nigeria, shared secrets of maintaining a happy home, her absence/return to Nollywood and other issues.See excerpts below: It was reported that you are back in full force into the industry. Yes I am, but not in the way people are putting it. My plan is to come home regularly to work; but I still have my family and home in the UK. When you were away, what did you miss most about being a celebrated actress? I was always travelling round to different locations. I really missed that. How has marriage changed your conception about life? Marriage has made me understand that two heads are better than one. Actually, being in the right relationship is a blessing. Life isn't a bed of roses, but with a good partner and good people around me, and of course, God on my side, I am always victorious. What does it take to have a great marriage? Well, God's grace, true love, contentment, submission and of course, forgiveness. People said you were arrogant. Has that changed now that you are married? Arrogant? There is nothing to change. Or what do you think? Do you say I am arrogant? But that is what we heard… People are entitled to their opinions. Why did you come back to Nollywood? I never left. If you never left, what were you doing during those moments that you were out of the country? I was building my home. I still am. Now that you are back, would your hubby not complain about the tight schedules and all? Complain? Yes, you know men and their attitude My commander in chief is the captain of the ship while I am the sailor; so, he doesn't complain. My man is not like the others, and that was why I married him. He is 100 percent in support of my career. Is Ope Aiyeola still as sexy as she used to be? To my husband, I am very sexy. I love what I see when I look into the mirror, and you can be the judge of that. As a married woman, do you still get advances from men? Most definitely. It just corroborates the fact that my hubby is taking good care of me. People always admire good things, you know? Do your male fans still harass you sexually? No one harasses me, but they express themselves; and you know people express themselves differently. So, I no longer see it as sexual harassment. It was said that Baba Suwe got you pregnant and your husband threatened to divorce you? Okay nah! There is no air to clear. People know the truth. So, you never dated Baba Suwe? All I can say is people know the truth. On a lighter note, what did your hubby say attracted you to him? My beauty of course. Beauty and not intelligence? Well, what the eyes see comes first before other things. What's the most priceless asset that you possess? That would be my salvation. Unlike those years when you hit the movie industry, you seem now to be behind in the female fold of leading actresses. Does that not bother you? Behind? Never! I am ever in front. The results from the break are worth a million years break. But people say you came back to the industry because you are broke? Okay! You haven't answered my question. I have answered you. My reaction to this is 'okay'; or have you got a better answer? What is Ope Aiyeola up to now? I have two productions on ground. One of the movies should be released this month and the other in December. They are entitled Agbeko and Jaiye Oba. What's your relationship with other female acts, especially Fathia Balogun? We are colleagues Just colleagues? Nothing more; you are not even friends? Nothing more. I thought you would have settled the issues you had with her years back. Issues with whom? I have not got issues with anyone. Life is too short for all that Source tribune.com | |||
| UNBELIEVABLE!!! Man Gives Birth to Baby Boy (See Photo) Posted: 10 Sep 2013 05:18 AM PDT  He identifies as male, but has a female reproductive system. The baby boy was born on March 18th this year in a home birth, as hospitals are required to write the name of the mother in their records when a child is born. It was delivered with the help of a midwife in the Neukölln area of Berlin. On government records the new father, who is transgender, is registered as a man. This makes him the first male in Germany to give birth, Berlin newspapers reported on Monday. He reportedly became pregnant through a spérm donation. Officially the child does not have a mother, only a father. Transgender people are able to give birth to children because even when a woman undergoes hormone therapy to become more physically masculine, they can retain female séx organs. The case is reminiscent of transgender Thomas Beatie who has given birth to three children in the US. Wonder shall never end!!! Source: World News Site | |||
| Actress, Nkiru Sylvanus Returns Back To Nollywood After She was Sacked By Gov. Rochas Posted: 10 Sep 2013 01:34 AM PDT  Nollywood actress, Actress, Nkiru Sylvanus Returns To Back Nollywood After She was Sacked By Gov. Rochas Okorocha as the Special Assistant on Lagos Affairs for the Imo State Government. Nkiru Sylvanus has returned back to acting. She made a comeback in a new Nollywood movie "The Voice". Wish you The Best!!! |
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