Thursday, 26 October 2017

Mel B claims husband Stephen Belafonte DRUGGED her throughout their 10 year marriage as bitter divorce battle rages on

The Spice Girl has also accused her estranged husband of tormenting her with mental and physical abuse.

Sam Blewett

Lucy Needham

by Taboola

Friday, 20 October 2017

Lupita Nyong'o claims Harvey Weinstein 'tried to remove his pants after offering massage while his kids were in house'

The actress has described a number of encounters with the producer when she was just starting out in Hollywood

Zoe Shenton

Lupita Nyong'o is the latest actress to come forward to describe her encounters with disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein.
Writing in an op-ed in the New York Times, she alleged that not only did Weinstein attempt to ply her with alcohol when she met with him at a restaurant, but after they moved the meeting to his home to watch a film screening, tried to give her a massage.
At a later meeting, the 34-year-old Oscar-winning actress claimed Weinstein, 65, propositioned her in a hotel restaurant.
According to Nyong'o, she met with Weinstein for the second time - after having initially met him in 2011 at an awards ceremony in Berlin while she was still in school at Yale - when he asked her to attend a screening at his home after sharing lunch at a restaurant.
When she arrived at the restaurant in Westport, Connecticut, close to where Weinstein lived, Nyong'o told of how he ordered her a vodka soda and insisted that she drink it, despite her protests.

The actress has opened up about her experience with Weinstein (Image: AFP)

After finishing their meal, she and Weinstein relocated to his home, where Nyong'o was introduced to his domestic staff and children.
Nyong'o wrote that she, Weinstein, and his children all began watching the film together. About 15 minutes into the film, however, Weinstein asked her to accompany him outside the room.
"I protested that I wanted to finish the film first, but he insisted I go with him, laying down the law as though I too was one of his children. I did not want another back-and-forth in front of his kids, so I complied and left the room with him. I explained that I really wanted to see the film. He said we'd go back shortly.

"Harvey led me into a bedroom - his bedroom - and announced that he wanted to give me a massage. I thought he was joking at first. He was not. For the first time since I met him, I felt unsafe. I panicked a little and thought quickly to offer to give him one instead: It would allow me to be in control physically, to know exactly where his hands were at all times."
Nyong'o alleged that after he removed his shirt and she began giving him a massage, he asked if he could remove his pants.
She said she would prefer that he didn't and that it would make her extremely uncomfortable if he did so.
Despite her protests, Weinstein allegedly got up to remove them, at which point the actress moved toward the door.

Emma Watson, Margot Robbie and Lupita at last year's Met Gala (Image: REX)

"I opened the door and stood by the frame. He put his shirt on and again mentioned how stubborn I was," she wrote.
"I agreed with an easy laugh, trying to get myself out of the situation safely. I was after all on his premises, and the members of his household, the potential witnesses, were all (strategically, it seems to me now) in a soundproof room."
Nyong'o wrote that she "didn't quite know" how to process the massage incident, and rationalised it.

His wife, Georgina Chapman, announced she was leaving him after the allegations surfaced (Image: REX/Shutterstock)

"I reasoned that it had been inappropriate and uncalled-for, but not overtly sexual. I was entering into a business where the intimate is often professional and so the lines are blurred."
Nyong'o continued that after the encounter she met up with Weinstein once more, this time accompanied by friends as well as some of Weinstein's colleagues, for dinner and a staged reading of his new Broadway show Finding Neverland.

Harvey Weinstein has seen his empire collapse following allegations made against him (Image: REX/Shutterstock)

During this meeting, Nyong'o experienced no untoward attention, and the fact that Weinstein was accompanied by other female actresses made her even more inclined to brush off the previous incident as an awkward encounter.
A couple of months later, Nyong'o wrote, Weinstein invited her to have drinks with him after a screening of W.E.
According to the actress, a male assistant arranged her transportation from the reading to the Tribeca Grill, where she would meet Weinstein for drinks.

Weinstein, 65, meteorically fell from grace after the claims were made public and has had ties severed with his own firm, The Weinstein Company (Image: REUTERS)

Although she assumed it would be a group of people, as it had been for the reading, when she arrived at the restaurant, she was informed by a female assistant that it would just be her and Weinstein.
The assistant waited with her until Weinstein appeared, at which time she left.
She alleges that before their starters arrived he suggested that they go upstairs to where he had a private room to have their rest of their dinner.
"I told him I preferred to eat in the restaurant. He told me not to be so naive. If I wanted to be an actress, then I had to be willing to do this sort of thing. He said he had dated Famous Actress X and Y and look where that had gotten them."

Lupita Nyong'o at the Queen of Katwe film premiere in Los Angeles (Image: Rex Features)

The actress declined his offer and they left the restaurant and she went to get into a taxi.
"Before I got in, I needed to make sure that I had not awakened a beast that would go on to ruin my name and destroy my chances in the business even before I got there," she wrote. "'I just want to know that we are good,' I said. 'I don't know about your career, but you'll be fine,' he said. It felt like both a threat and a reassurance at the same time; of what, I couldn't be sure."

The next time she saw him was in 2013 at an after-party for the premiere of 12 Years a Slave. Weinstein found her and commended her for her rapid progress in the industry.
She alleges that he apologised for the way he had treated her in the past and he promised to respect her moving forward.
The actress thanked him, but says she made a promise to herself never to work with Weinstein.
Nyong'o finished by explaining that she had no idea at the time that this behaviour from Weinstein was something other women were dealing with as well.

Nyong'o finished by explaining that she had no idea at the time that this behavior from Weinstein was something other women were dealing with as well (Image: Rex Features)

The fact that he was one of the first people she'd met in the industry also prevented her from coming forward sooner, and the fact that no one else seemed to be challenging him.
In a statement to E! News, a spokesperson responded to the star's op-ed piece.
"Mr. Weinstein has a different recollection of the events, but believes Lupita is a brilliant actress and a major force for the industry.

He has "unequivocally denied" allegations of non-consensual sex through his spokeswoman (Image: AFP)

"Last year, she sent a personal invitation to Mr. Weinstein to see her in her Broadway show Eclipsed."
A number of actresses have come forward in recent weeks to accuse Weinstein of sexual harassment, including Gwyneth Paltrow, Lena Headey, Angelina Jolie, Cara Delevingne, Rose McGowan and Ashley Judd.
Weinstein meteorically fell from grace after the claims were made public and has had ties severed with his own firm, The Weinstein Company.
He has "unequivocally denied" allegations of non-consensual sex through his spokeswoman.
Police in London, Los Angeles and New York are investigating the 65-year-old.

Mirror

Wednesday, 18 October 2017

Senate under pressure to drop probe of $25b NNPC contracts

• Shifts takeoff of investigation
• Urges Buhari to split Fashola’s ministry
• Lawmakers summon Fayemi over lead poisoning in Zamfara State The Senate has postponed the commencement of its planned investigation into the alleged award of $25 billion worth of contracts in the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC).Following the allegation of abuse of due process made by the Minister of State for Petroleum, Ibe Kachikwu, against the NNPC Group Managing Director, Dr. Maikanti Baru, the Senate resolved to investigate the matter.
The upper chamber also resolved to investigate Baru over alleged insubordination and abuse of office as contained in the leaked Kachikwu’s letter to President Muhammadu Buhari.Deputy Senate President, Ike Ekweremadu, who announced the postponement during yesterday’s plenary session, said that the investigation would commence next Tuesday.
The investigative panel headed by former Sokoto State Governor, Aliyu Wamakko, ought to have started work yesterday.Ekweremadu, who presided over the plenary, did not give any reason for the sudden postponement. It was, however, learnt that pressure was being mounted on the Senate leadership from many powerful quarters to abandon the probe.
When Senate President Bukola Saraki constituted the ad-hoc panel last week, following a resolution of the Senate and public outcry over the award of the alleged contracts, the committee was given four weeks to submit its report.A source said that an earlier meeting scheduled last week by the panel chairman, Wammako, was also called off at the last minute for undisclosed reasons.
Wamakko is yet to address the press about the modalities his committee would adopt in conducting the investigation.After the Senate announced its decision to probe the alleged contracts, the presidency came out to deny their existence.Already, an Abuja-based lawyer, Johnmary Chukwukasi Jideobi, has asked a Federal High Court sitting in Abuja to restrain the Senate from inviting Baru over the allegation.
In his suit, Jideobi asked the court to set aside the October 4, 2017 proceedings of the Senate on the ground that its planned investigation was based on the contents of an unconfirmed document of doubtful origin.
According to the originating summons, the counsel to the plaintiff, Ramsey Abuchi Omego, wants the court to determine “whether in view of combined reading of Sections 5 and 88 (2) (a) and (b) of the amended 1999 Constitution, the investigative power of the Senate is extendable to the contents of documents with unconfirmed, doubtful origin forming the basis of a probe into the activities of Baru in his management of the NNPC.”
The plaintiff is also seeking an order declaring the October 4, 2017 resolutions of the Senate as illegal and therefore liable to be set aside.The plaintiff has also asked the court to issue an order restraining the Senate from acting on the votes and proceedings of October 4, 2017.The defendants in the suit include the NNPC, Baru, Saraki and the Senate.
Also yesterday, the Senate urged President Muhammadu Buhari to appoint a separate minister to take care of power to facilitate higher performance in the sector.
Former Lagos State governor, Babatunde Fasola, has been the minister in charge of Works, Power and Housing since the inception of the Buhari administration in 2015.
Adopting a motion sponsored by Senator Mustapha Bukar (APC-Katsina) on the “Need to Establish and Delegate Special Purpose Vehicles to Execute and Operate Major Power Sector Development Projects”, the Senate sought the immediate incorporation of Special Purpose Vehicles (SPVs) for the implementation of alternative energy projects. It equally sought the use of gas as the source of energy for the Kaduna project in accordance with the original concept.
Defending his motion earlier, Bukar noted that the Federal Government in 2004 conceived the idea of an integrated power project which metamorphosed into the Niger Delta Power Holding Company Limited (NDPHC) incorporated in 2005.“This was in government’s quest to bridge the power gap for sustained economic growth in Nigeria by adding significant new generation capacity to Nigeria’s electricity supply system,” he said.
He noted that the National Assembly enacted the Electric Power Sector Reform (EPSR) Act, 2005 on March 11, 2005, which kick-started the process of privatisation of the Nigerian Electricity Supply Industry (NESI).This, he said, was in a bid to develop a Competitive Electricity Market with the establishment of the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC). The function of NERC is to provide for the licensing and regulation of the entire value chain of the Nigerian Electricity Market (NEM).
“The privatisation became effective on Nov.1, 2013 when the unbundled Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN) was sold and transferred to successful bidders of the six generation companies (GENCOs) and the 11 distribution companies (DISCOs).“The ownership and control of the Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN) was retained by the Federal Government for strategic reasons,” he said.
The lawmaker further said that consequent upon the commencement of the privatisation and establishment of the NEM, the role of the Federal Ministry of Power, Works and Housing was restricted.The Chairman, Senate Committee on Power, Eyinnaya Abaribe, said the committee was already making moves towards securing greater efficiency for the sector.
“We are working toward ensuring that these concerns that have been raised by this motion are looked into.“The ministry of power today is combined with works and housing and the thrust of the ministry is to give quality direction. But what we find is that the ministry continues to appropriate these jobs that are specifically meant to be done by agencies under the ministry,” he said.
Ekweremadu said every talk about growing the economy would not work unless the power sector was repositioned.The lawmakers summoned the Minister of Solid Minerals Development, Kayode Fayemi, for a briefing on his plans to protect people in mining communities.They mandated the Committee on Environment and Solid Minerals to visit affected communities and ascertain the levels of damage.
The resolutions followed the adoption of a motion sponsored by Oluremi Tinubu (Lagos Central) and four other senators on lead poisoning in Zamfara State.The chamber further directed the Committee on Environment to investigate activities of the Ministry of Environment with regard to the mining sector.
Meanwhile, Fayemi has disclosed significant gains made by the mining sector, saying improved funding and planning could soon make the industry break Nigeria’s dependence on crude oil.

Guardian

Wednesday, 27 September 2017

P-Square Split Again!!! By Yvonne Ejiofor

This is not the first time the singing duo had a conflict that threatened to separate them but somehow they had managed to resolved things. Now it seems there is no going back on this declaration of separation.

Lola who is married to one half of the singing duo, Peter, has somehow always managed to be dragged into whatever fight P-Square is having. Fans of the music group and Nigerians in general never hesitate to brandish their weapons and point accusing fingers at the mother of two whenever the family feuds.

Peter and Paul Okoye

Peter Okoye has made several complaints about his twin Paul and their older brother Jude, who happens to be the manager of P Square. Peter accused Paul of being uncooperative and ruining their plans for a musical tour in the US. In addition, Peter said Paul was guilty of slander against his wife and children. Possible further causes of the split could be the fact that Peter had a lot to say about his older brother Jude, who allegedly threatened Peter Okoye with murder. Peter added that Jude also threatened to shoot his wife, Lola, with a pistol.
Social media was then set into disarray after Peter posted a Snapchat video revealing that he is in Philadelphia on his own for a solo performance – without his twin brother, Paul. “My name is Mr P,” Peter said “As from today, guess what? It’s show time, I’m about to go on stage.”
This post came days after his brother, Paul wrote on Instagram saying; “Only a woman can come where there’s peace and destroy it”. and trust Nigerians to take this with a pinch of salt, by all means, blaming Lola.
We can only wish the once duo success as they decide to take on solo careers.

Guardian

Thursday, 24 August 2017

Buhari to decide SGF, NIA DG’s fate

• Receives report from Osinbajo panel

From Juliana Taiwo-Obalonye, Abuja, Seye Ojo, Ibadan and Romanus Ugwu

President Muhammadu Buhari would decide the fate of the suspended Secretary to the Government of the Federation (SGF), Babachir Lawal and the Director-General of the National Intelligence Agency (NIA), Ayo Oke, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo said yesterday.
Lawal and Oke were suspended on April 19 following and a three-man committee which included the Attorney-General of the Federation, Mr. Abubakar Malami and National Security Adviser, General Babagana Monguno (retd) raised to investigate them.
Prof. Osinbajo, who spoke to journalists after he presented the report to the president, decline to revealthe content. He insisted that the president would study it make his decisions known at a yet to be determined date.
“Of course not. I mean this is a report, which contains recommendations to the president. It is a fact finding committee as you know and what our terms of reference were was to find out, based on the fact available to us and based on the interviews of witnesses of what transpired in those cases of the report, one involving the SGF and the other the DG of NIA. We have now concluded and we submitted a full report with recommendations to the president. We cannot, of course, give you any kind of details because the president has to look at the report, study it and then make his own decisions based on that report.”
Buhari was originally scheduled to receive the report on May 8, but had to leave travel on May 7 after he received the 104 released Chibok secondary school girls, for medical consultations with his doctors in London. He returned last Saturday after 103 days.
Asked if Nigerians should expect a fair report despite the fact that the suspended SGF is a friend of the president, the vice president replied: “Well, as you can imagine, we are always fair-minded and the whole approach is to ensure that justice is done in all cases.
“It is in the interest of the government and also in the interest of the nation that things are done properly and that there is due process and that we are not unfair. You can be sure that we will do the right thing.”
On how soon Nigerians should expect the president’s decision on the report, Osinbajo said: “All I can now say is that we have submitted the report, and it is a very detailed report, as a matter of fact. The president has to study the report and make decisions.”
Asked if heads would roll, he replied: “No, how can I tell you? If you want to know what is in the report you have to wait, you really have to wait.”
President Buhari had in April ordered the suspension of Lawal and Oke.
He also ordered investigation into the allegations of violations of law and due process made against Lawal in the award of contracts under the Presidential Initiative on the North East (PINE).
The Senate had indicted Global Vision Ltd., owned by the SGF last December for benefiting from inflated and phantom contracts – or ones not executed at all – awarded by the Presidential Initiative for the North East (PINE). The company got over N200 million contracts to clear invasive grass in Yobe State Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) camp.
Oke’s travail followed the discovery of substantial sum of money in local and foreign currencies by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) in a residential apartment at Osborne Towers, Ikoyi, Lagos, over which the NIA made a claim.
Dr. Habibat Lawal was named acting SGF, while Ambassador Arab Yadam, was also named acting NIA DG as directed by Buhari that the most senior permanent secretary in the Office of the SGF and senior deputy in NIA.
Earlier, the weekly Federal Executive Council (FEC) which has held all the time Buhari was away on medical vacation was shelved.
Special Adviser to President Muhammadu Buhari on Media and Publicity, Femi Adesina, however, failed to give reasons for the cancellation of the meeting.
Adesina only said the president would receive the report of the investigation committee into the allegations against the suspended SGF and the DG, NIA.
However, Senior Advocate of Nigeria, Chief Mike Ozekhome described as shameful and disgraceful, a statement by the presidency that Buhari could not work from his office because of rats and rodents.
Ozekhome said the statement derided and shamed Nigeria as a country.
“So, a whole Julius Berger, the German construction giant has to be called in to drive them away and repaint the office! This statement further derides and shames Nigeria as a country. Why didn’t the same, or similar rodents pursue Obasanjo, Yar’adua and Jonathan during their presidency?” he queried.
He said that for truth, there was another mini office at the villa quite different from the official residence and main office.
“Let PMB work from them. Let’s see our president working, not through still photo shopping. For how long will this government take the Nigerian citizens for a ride and for robots? Who told the image makers we are as brainless as they are? Don’t they know that lies have expiry date and that propaganda cannot substitute for image making?”
Meanwhile, former presidential aspirant, Princess Hadiza Ibrahim, said Buhari should probe allegations that hyenas and jackals have infiltrated his administration.
She described the hyenas and jackals as “those people that did not want Buhari to come back and wanted this country to be upside down.They are the enemies of this country. And they know themselves. I know that Buhari will do some fact-finding and get to know them. I advise the hyenas and the jackals to run. So, those who feel they should run, should run now.
“President Buhari should sit down properly, look at the right and left, though he has done a little mistakes, which he accepted by his speech and he should put them right. We are all happy that President Buhari has returned to Nigeria. It is a great loss to be ashamed of a shameless person. Baba should throw out the hyenas and jackals in his kingdom. If they wished him dead and he is back, he should put them in their places.”

Culled from Sun

Thursday, 10 August 2017

Akintola at 98: Anyaoku delivers lecture today

FORMER Secretary General of the Commonwealth, Chief Emeka Anyaoku, will today deliver a lecture in commemoration of the 98th birthday of Chief Akintola Williams, the first African to qualify as a chartered accoun- tant.
Anyaoku’s lecture, entitled: “Re-establishing Nigeria’s leadership position in the World,” is the third in series of lectures organised by the Akintola Williams Foundation since 2015.
Born on August 9, 1919, Chief Williams began his education at Olowogbowo Methodist Primary School, Bankole Street, Apongbon, Lagos Island, in the early 1930s, the same primary school his late younger brother, Chief Rotimi Williams attended.
His firm, founded in 1952, later grew organically and through mergers to become the largest professional ser- vices firm in Nigeria by 2004.
Williams participated in founding the Nigerian Stock Exchange and the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria. During a long career, Williams received many honours.
Anyaoku, the lecturer, was the third Commonwealth Secretary-General.
He was educated at Merchants of Light School, Oba and attended the University College of Ibadan, then a col- lege of the University of London, from which he obtained an honours degree in Classics as a College Scholar.
Anyaoku joined the Commonwealth Development Cor- poration in 1859 and by 1962, he came in contact with the then Prime Minister of Nigeria, Sir Abubakar Tafawa Belewa, having accompanied his visiting boss, Lord Ho- wick, Chairman of the Commonwealth Development Corporation, to a meeting with the Prime Minister on the activities of the corporation in Nigeria and the West Afri- can region.
The Prime Minister, impressed by Anyaoku’s answers to some of his questions on the projects supported by the CDC in West Africa, took an interest in his future and persuaded him to consider joining the Nigerian Foreign Service.
After a grueling interview by the Federal Civil Service Commission, Anyaoku was offered an appointment in the Foreign Service in April 1962. Within a month of his en- try, he was appointed Personal Assistant to the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry for External Affairs.
In 1966, Anyaoku joined the Commonwealth Secretar- iat as Assistant Director of International Affairs. In 1977, the Commonwealth Heads of Government elected him as Deputy Secretary-General. Anyaoku was to become Ni- geria’s Foreign Minister in 1983 in the short-lived Shehu Shagari’s second term in office as president.
After the overthrow of the government by the mili- tary later that year, he returned to his position as Deputy Secretary-General. In 1989, at the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting at Kuala Lumpur, Anyaoku was elected the third Commonwealth Secretary-General. He was re-elected at the 1993 CHOGM in Limassol for a sec- ond five-year term, beginning on April 1, 1995.

Sun

Thursday, 27 July 2017

Okorocha, Fani-Kayode fight dirtyBy Emma Njoku and George Onyejiuwa

• You lack native sense, Gov tells ex-minister
• You’re suffering inferiority complex, ex-minister replies

The media war between Governor Rochas Okorocha of Imo State and former Minister of Aviation, Femi Fani-Kayode, has got messier.
Okorocha, in a statement signed by his media aide, Sam Onwuemeodo, yesterday, described the ex-minister as bereft of native sense.
“Fani-Kayode’s only claim to fame is the prominent background of his family without which he has nothing else to show,” he said.
Fani-Kayode had, through his media aide, Jude Ndukwe, expressed doubts about the authenticity of the photograph published in the media from the recent visit of the National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC) and some governors to President Muhammadu Buhari in London. He had described Okorocha’s action as “a sign of desperation to serve the evil purposes for which he has been procured.”
Okorocha, in his reaction, dismissed the former aviation minister as a “spoilt and over pampered child.”
But Fani-Kayode countered by referring to the Imo State governor as “a dirty, cheap, fat, ugly frog that mistakes himself for a monkey simply because he can hop…”
Okorocha said Fani Kayode “needs a psychiatric examination of his mental health.” He said if the ex-minister had any problem with the visit of the APC delegation to Buhari in London he should have dwelt on that rather than going personal without addressing the issue.
“And on our part, as responsible people, we had delayed in responding to Kayode’s attacks or hesitated in joining issues with him because most Nigerians had, before now, doubted his intelligent quotient and had also called for certain clinical examinations.
“Again, there is obviously a very wide gulf between a man who has succeeded in every segment of life through the dint of hard work and, indeed, by God’s grace, and someone whose only claim in the society or his only meal ticket is the late father’s name.
“And we also know that spoilt and over pampered children do not know what it takes to have self-discipline and respect for others,” Okorocha said.
The Imo Sate governor said he began life as a street hawker and ended up being a governor and successful man, both in business and in other areas of life, and also obtained a Masters degree in law from the University of Jos without parental contributions.
“And for him (Fani-Kayode), at the age of eight, he was already at Brighton College, Brighton, in the UK and, also, studied law at London University. And one can see that what Africans call “native sense” might have eluded him. And this “native sense” guides or helps one a lot, including how to talk to people especially superiors,” Okorocha said.
Fani-Kayode, however, said the Imo State governor “is suffering from a terrible and debilitating inferiority complex.”
He described Okorocha as “a primitive and bush villager of questionable paternity whose father remains unknown even to his mother.
“Instead of respecting himself, shutting up and seeking for forgiveness from God for betraying his Igbo people, addressing his elders and betters in an inappropriate and insolent manner, and playing the fool, the village idiot called Rochas Okorocha has, once again, fouled up the public space by opening his dirty mouth and talking about Chief Femi Fani-Kayode, the former Minister of Culture and Tourism and former Minister of Aviation.”
Fani-Kayode said it was not a crime to have been born into a well-to-do family and neither was it a sin. He said Okorocha “has no decorum, no finesse, no decency, no class, no education and no integrity.”
“We repeat that a man who constantly speaks up for and supports a government that consistently slaughters and routinely massacres his own (Igbo) people can only be described as a sociopathic self-hating Igbo, who is suffering from a terrible and debilitating inferiority complex.
“When he finishes his tenure as governor he will crawl back into the filthy cesspit and hole from which he came.
“FFK was never a ritualist, a cultist, a 419er, a sodomite, a traitor or a dirty and unreliable street urchin and scammer. He never ruined the lives of millions, bowed before strange gods and slept in coffins to make his money.
“He never sold his soul to the devil or his body to reprobate men who lust for other men in return for money and power.”
The former minister said Okorocha has much to answer for and “the evil spirits that, by his own admission, have been tormenting him ever since he became governor will soon take their pound of flesh.
“The sword of the Lord is poised to strike and the judgement of God awaits him for his many indiscretions and sins. Thereafter comes hellfire,” Fani-Kayode concluded.

Sun