Former Jigawa State Governor, Sule Lamido, has criticized political leaders for failing to provide proper mentorship and character formation for the younger generation. Speaking on Sunday in Dutse, the Jigawa State capital, Lamido expressed deep concern that politicians are increasingly exploiting Nigerian youths as political laborers and machinery rather than fostering constructive, value-driven engagement.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

Lamido lamented that instead of instilling values like brotherhood, empathy, and positive character, leaders are exposing youths to political activities marked by thuggery, hatred, abuse, and disrespect. He questioned why the current generation of leaders fails to provide the younger generation with the same foundational guidance they received in their youth, noting that political figures will not be around in the next 35 years.

Urging young people to look past party lines—whether in the PDP, APC, ADC, or other parties—Lamido advised them not to treat each other as enemies, emphasizing that they share common aspirations and challenges. He concluded by calling on political stakeholders to invest meaningfully in the moral, intellectual, and leadership development of young Nigerians through proper mentorship, education, and employment opportunities.

....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

A disturbing viral video allegedly showing a graduating UNICROSS student firing a pistol during a sign-out celebration has again exposed the deadly intersection of campus cultism, illegal firearms and institutional failure.

But in Edo State, Governor Monday Okpebholo is demonstrating what political will can achieve—through arrests, prosecution, expedited justice and the dismantling of structures allegedly supporting cult operations.

Watch this revealing episode of Truth Unveiled to discover why cult violence affects entire communities—and how Edo is confronting it.

Watch, share and join the campaign against cultism.

Just days after 37 suspected illegal miners tragically died from a suspected disease outbreak while in the custody of the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC), miners have returned to the M.I. Wushishi mining site in Minna, Niger State.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

The original arrests occurred during NSCDC operations on September 15 and 16 near the Lt Gen Mohammed Inuwa Wushishi Estate, which resulted in the suspension of Niger State NSCDC commandant, Suberu Aniviye, following the deaths. Despite the tragedy and the initial scare, a visit to the site on Saturday showed no security presence, with men, women, and underage workers returning to dig earth, fill sacks, and wash materials using a nearby stream.

Miners explained that economic necessity drove them back to the site. Salisu DanMallam, a 15-year veteran miner, noted that he stayed away on Tuesday and Wednesday due to the raids, but had to return because mining is his sole livelihood and missing work severely impacts his finances. While acknowledging the tragedy, DanMallam stated he had no direct blood ties to those who died and remained uncertain of the exact casualty figures.

Another miner, 26-year-old Buhari Rabiu, recounted fleeing the site after receiving a warning about approaching NSCDC officers. Rabiu made serious allegations against the security agency, claiming he was previously assaulted, injured, hospitalized for treatment, and forced to pay bail during a prior arrest, alongside other grievances involving clashes with operatives.