According to Nivo News, two additional members of the Rivers State House of Assembly have joined calls for the withdrawal of impeachment proceedings against Governor Siminalayi Fubara and his Deputy, Ngozi Odu.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

The lawmakers, Barile Nwakoh representing Khana Constituency I and Emilia Amadi of Obio/Akpor Constituency II, made the appeal shortly after two other legislators publicly urged restraint and dialogue over the impeachment process.

Earlier in the week, lawmakers Sylvanus Eyinna Nwankwo and Peter Abbey called on their colleagues to approach the dispute with caution and understanding, advocating alternatives to impeachment as a means of resolving tensions between the legislative and executive branches of government.

Speaking at a press briefing in Port Harcourt, Minority Leader Nwankwo, who represents Omuma State Constituency, said that appeals from community and political leaders had urged leniency and reconciliation. He encouraged fellow legislators to reconsider the impeachment and pursue peaceful solutions.

Abbey, representing Degema State Constituency, acknowledged that the governor may have breached constitutional provisions but emphasised the importance of allowing for corrective measures, noting that leaders have a responsibility to prevent similar issues in the future.

According to Nivo News, Nigerian singer Qudus Oluwadamilare, popularly known as Qdot, has revealed that he continues to live in fear months after his Lagos home was robbed.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

The incident, which occurred in the early hours of September 28, 2025, has left the singer struggling with emotional trauma and disrupted sleep. Qdot disclosed that he wakes up daily around 2:30 a.m., gripped by panic as memories of the attack resurface. He described feeling constantly unsafe, as though the assailants might return at any moment, adding that the experience has significantly affected his peace of mind and daily life.

Qdot also said the trauma has left him emotionally unsettled, with restful sleep now difficult to attain. He continues to pray for healing, relief from fear, and peace of mind, while urging stronger preventive measures from authorities to protect residents from similar attacks.

On the night of the robbery, armed men invaded Qdot’s residence, holding him and his official DJ at gunpoint. The attackers stole phones, laptops, and other valuables, and also reportedly accessed some of his bank accounts and social media platforms.

The singer described the event as one of the most frightening moments of his life, admitting he feared for his survival. He later expressed gratitude to friends, family, and fans who supported him through the ordeal. Qdot is renowned for hits such as Gbese and Alomo Meta and is the founder of Yoruba Boi Music record label.

According to Nivo News, Nigerian musician and activist Seun Kuti has explained why he continues to critique prominent Christian leaders, including Pastor Enoch Adeboye of the Redeemed Christian Church of God.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

Kuti, the youngest son of late Afrobeat pioneer Fela Anikulapo-Kuti, spoke during an appearance on Morayo Afolabi-Brown’s television programme on Tuesday. The discussion addressed his frequent public criticisms of senior pastors, particularly Pastor Adeboye, who is widely revered and affectionately called Daddy GO by church members.

The host noted that many Nigerians place great faith in Pastor Adeboye’s prayers and spiritual influence and suggested that Kuti should refrain from publicly challenging religious leaders. In response, Kuti stated that faith leaders cannot operate beyond public scrutiny when their influence extends into societal and political matters.

He emphasized that criticism becomes inevitable when religious institutions influence people who do not share their beliefs. Kuti further argued that churches often move from guiding personal worship to shaping public life without providing practical solutions to pressing social problems. He suggested that religious organizations should prioritize concrete welfare programs, such as free hospitals and maternal services, rather than relying solely on spiritual pronouncements, especially since congregants contribute financially through offerings and donations.

When the host admitted that Kuti’s previous remarks about Pastor Adeboye had personally upset her, he replied that societal change requires accountability, not silence. Kuti added that physical involvement in a church is not necessary to evaluate its impact on the wider community.