Tuesday, 17 March 2015

Spot any difference? They say Bruce Jenner got a nose job to look more feminine


According to TMZ, the 65 year old reality star went under the knife a few weeks ago to have a nose job that will make him look more feminine. Read the report below...

Bruce Jenner is continuing his ride to transform, because we've learned a few weeks ago he got a nose job to smooth things out. Sources close to Bruce say the goal was to "soften" his features and make his nose look more feminine. Must say ... it worked.

It's the latest in a series of physical changes, that included a laryngeal shave to smooth out his Adam's Apple.




Pregnant Silverbird Staff Murdered, Stabbed 11 times










A beautiful female staff of Silverbird Television, Aisha Noble Mustapha was gruesomely murdered on Saturday March 14th 2015 at about 7:30 pm on her way home from work in Ogudu, Lagos.



It's gathered that Aishat and her boyfriend had been having frequent quarrels over issues bordering on infidelity and unfaithfulness. Last Saturday, as she was driving back from work, her boyfriend waylay-ed her and another disagreement ensued.



Pregnant Aishat was stabbed at least 11 times in the process. The suspect is already cooling his heels in police net




Former Speaker, Ghali Na'aba decamps from PDP to APC


Former Speaker of the House of Representative under President Obasanjo's government, Ghali Na'abba has decamped officially from PDP to APC. He officially resigned from PDP on March 15th.



Mr Na'ab arrived the APC National secretariat in Abuja this morning and was received by members of the party's National Working committee. The former speaker said he defected from the PDP after the party refused to change its undemocratic ways.





He says he is in the APC to help grow the momentum of change the party clamors for. "The momentum everywhere now is with the APC and that is why I decided to join the APC in order to help grow the momentum" he said


Ex Banker And Undergraduates Arrested For Armed Robbery (Photo)






A 32-year-old ex banker, Edet Ekuno, and his three undergraduate cohorts from the Akwa Ibom State Polytechnic, Hope Okon, Sunday Samiga and Isaiah Unagbon, has been arrested by the Lagos State Police Command for armed robbery and kidnapping.



Ekuno was the leader of the gang which he formed after he was laid off by a new generation bank for involving in some shady deals, while Okon is an ND2 Computer Engineering student.



The gang was arrested at the D2 Hotel in the Ojodu-Berger area, where they were reportedly perfecting plans to kidnap a businessman in Magodo Estate on March 7, 2015.



Two locally-made pistols and 18 live cartridges were said to have been recovered from the gang.



The former banker confessed to the police that he joined the gang in 2012 to kidnap one of his neighbours working with Chevron.





Hear him:





"I was laid off by the bank I used to work for. I am also an estate agent and the music minister in a church.



I don’t just know what came over me. The 2012 operation involved a neighbour, but it was not successful. The man shouted for help and we fled with his money and phones.



We were five in that operation. I was given N20,000 from the proceeds. The Magodo operation was my second attempt."



27-year-old Okon said he made N800,000 from one of his operations after collecting N5 million ransom from the family of a woman they kidnapped, adding that he had been in Lagos for about two weeks monitoring their target’s movements.



"In 2010, in Akwa Ibom, we kidnapped a woman whose daughter is a medical doctor. We released her after her family paid N5m.



My share was N800,000. I used it to keep poultry, but it later collapsed due to poor management.



I was about to go back to Akwa Ibom having exhausted the N50,000 on me when we were arrested."




Monday, 16 March 2015

NLC Crisis Deepens As 23 Aggrieved Unions Plan To Hold Fresh Elections.




SORTING OF VOTES DURING THE NLC SPECIAL DELEGATES CONFERENCE AT THE EAGLE SQUARE, ABUJA



More facts have emerged as to why 23 aggrieved unions rejected the outcome of Nigeria Labour Congress, NLC election on Saturday, which produced a former national President of Medical and Health Workers Union, Ayuba Wabba, as new helmsman of the NLC, insisting they are planning for a special delegates conference this Saturday to reflect the true wishes of the Nigerian workers.



In a joint statement by Joe Ajaero, who lost the contest to Wabba, Achese Igwe and Issa Aremu, who both contested for Deputy President of NLC, on behalf of the 23 aggrieved unions, they dissociated themselves from the March 12 election, arguing that like the botched election of February, the election was also fundamentally flawed both in the process and outcome.



The statement signed by Ajaero, who is also the General Secretary of the National Union of Electricity Employees, NUEE, Igwe, the President of Nigeria Union of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers, NUPENG and Aremu, the General Secretary of National Union of Textile, Garment and Tailoring Workers of Nigeria, NUTGTWN, said “like the previous failed election, there was an unacceptable disregard for rules and regulations in the latest election.



“Rules were changed midway into the elections. The credential committee wrongly validated the Ballot papers found in boxes not meant for the position being contested for contrary to the rules.



These ballot papers ought to have been invalidated. There was a scandalous deficit of basic electoral materials such as tallies. As a result, counting of votes was stopped for 3 hours to allegedly enable the General Secretary of NLC and his team to go to the market to buy some electoral materials. In the process there was a crisis of confidence and legitimate suspicion of manipulation.



“It took two working days for an election fixed for only one day to count the votes of 3,119 delegates from the 43 industrial unions affiliated to the Congress. Due to poor electoral arrangement, sorting of ballot papers turned to be cumbersome and opened to manipulations and distortions with non-members of the Credential Committee dictating the patterns of counting.