• Toluwanisings’ Accident: Nigerian gospel singer Toluwanisings and his crew survived a severe car accident on Saturday morning involving their bus and a fully loaded trailer while returning from a ministration. The singer shared images of the wreckage on Instagram, expressing gratitude for their survival and attributing their protection to the spirit of the Lord, while declaring that the devil’s attempt to claim their lives failed.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

• • Peller and Jarvis’ Wedding: Popular TikTokers Hamzat Habeeb Adelaja (Peller) and Amadou Elizabeth Aminata (Jarvis) have announced that their white wedding is scheduled for August 1, 2026. The couple had previously taken steps to formalize their union, with Peller fulfilling traditional marriage requirements—including paying the bride price—during a visit to Jarvis’ family in Benin City, Edo State, back in June. Following their traditional and civil wedding preparations, the news of their upcoming church wedding has prompted an outpouring of congratulatory messages from fans and fellow celebrities online.

The Presidency has characterized Peter Obi, the 2027 presidential candidate for the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), as someone who employs a victim narrative to garner public sympathy despite being at fault. This follows Obi’s earlier claims during an interview that his vehicle was unfairly clamped at the airport as a deliberate move to frustrate him.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

• Upcoming Arraignment: Former Minister of Innovation, Science and Technology, Uche Nnaji, is set to appear before Justice Abdulmalik Joyce at the Federal High Court in Abuja this Monday to face a six-count charge filed by the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC).....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

• • Core Allegations: The ICPC’s charges, which follow a completed investigation into Nnaji’s 2023 ministerial screening credentials, include allegations of money laundering, certificate forgery, and false declaration. Specifically, the commission claims Nnaji used fraudulent University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN) and NYSC documents to secure his former ministerial appointment. Furthermore, the ICPC alleges he unlawfully received over ₦29.58 million in salary and allowances, which they classify as proceeds of crime, and accused him of using his office to confer corrupt advantages upon himself.

  • Disputed Qualifications: Investigators report that while Nnaji was admitted to UNN in 1981, the university confirmed he never graduated or received the degree he presented. Additionally, the NYSC has reportedly disowned the discharge certificate linked to the former minister.

  • Defense and Stance: Following the public surfacing of these allegations, Nnaji resigned from the Federal Executive Council. Through his spokesperson, Robert Ngwu, Nnaji has consistently denied wrongdoing, emphasizing that he has not been convicted and that these charges remain unproven allegations that he intends to challenge in court. He has also denied claims that he evaded investigators and previously attempted to block the release of his academic records via civil litigation.

  • Political Developments: Amid these legal challenges, Nnaji has defected from the All Progressives Congress (APC) to the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), where he has emerged as the gubernatorial candidate for the Nyesom Wike-backed faction in Enugu State for the 2027 elections.