“I Pity Tinubu” — A Rare Internal Alarm Bell Senator Ali Ndume In a political climate where silence often signals loyalty, Senator Ali...

One Misstep, Many Implications: Trump’s Air Force One Stumble and the Politics of Presidential Fitness.

During the 5th Convention of the Christian Men’s Fellowship of the Anglican Diocese of Abuja, 91-year-old General Yakubu Gowon, Nigeria’s former military Head of State, received an award for integrity and service. But it wasn’t the award that made headlines it was his emotional and honest reflection on a war that nearly tore Nigeria apart.

Lagos — A Sobering Message from the Pulpit At the June edition of the RCCG Holy Ghost Service, held at Redemption City in Ogun State, the General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God, Pastor Enoch Adejare Adeboye, made a striking revelation that quickly echoed across Nigeria’s faith and social spheres.

For decades, Africa has been framed in the global narrative as a continent of need reliant on external aid to bridge the gaps in health, education, infrastructure, and economic development. Despite billions of dollars flowing in from foreign donors, long-term progress has often stalled. The aid model, while well-intentioned, has inadvertently reinforced cycles of dependency, weakened local institutions, and stifled homegrown innovation.

Why do some animals live for only hours while others live for centuries or never die at all? Discover the ground-breaking science behind aging, longevity, and the immortal creatures that could reshape human life.

As Nigeria pushes ambitious green energy goals, millions remain in darkness. This thought leadership piece explores the urgent need for a pragmatic power strategy that bridges idealism with infrastructure.

In a remarkable fusion of nanotechnology and vision science, researchers at the University of Science and Technology of China have unveiled a revolutionary advancement: infrared contact lenses that allow users to see in the dark and even with their eyes closed. This cutting-edge innovation marks a paradigm shift in how we understand human vision and could transform everything from emergency response to personal security and medical diagnostics.

In the world of football, few names have etched themselves into history quite like Luka Modrić. As the Croatian maestro prepares to walk off the Santiago Bernabéu pitch for the last time as a Real Madrid player, emotions are running high not just in Spain, but across the global football community.

In 2025, the images from Gaza are not just tragic they are morally indicting. Frail bodies, hollow eyes, and the desperate cries of children fill makeshift hospitals that have become war zone triage centers. According to UNICEF, over 9,000 children in Gaza have been treated for malnutrition this year alone. And yet, aid remains stalled. Governments issue statements. The world watches. But children many of them infants are dying preventable deaths, one by one.

Bitcoin’s historic rise above $111,800 marks more than a price milestone it reflects a shift in global trust, institutional strategy, and regulatory acceptance. Explore what this surge really means for the future of finance.

The recent fatal shooting of two Israeli embassy staffers outside a Jewish museum in Washington, D.C., reveals more than a tragic act of violence it exposes deep-rooted antisemitism and the urgent need for renewed global dialogue on hate, security, and empathy.

As Canal+ acquires MultiChoice, South Africa faces a turning point in media ownership. Will this mega-deal drive local empowerment or mask global control? In an era where media defines identity, controls narratives, and shapes public opinion, who owns the screen matters more than ever. That’s why South Africa’s approval albeit conditional of Canal+’s R35 billion ($1.96 billion) acquisition of MultiChoice is more than a corporate transaction. It’s a fork in the road for Afr

Nigeria’s Silent Health Crisis: Why Only 2.5% of Hypertensive Nigerians Have Their Condition Under Control and What It Means for the Nation’s Future.

As Southeast Asia wrestles with another wave of COVID-19 driven by the fast-spreading JN.1 variant, India stands apart not with grand gestures or sweeping restrictions, but with quiet, measured, scientifically-informed preparedness. While headlines from Singapore and Hong Kong report worrying spikes, India’s latest data paints a more stable picture: only 257 active cases as of May 19, 2025, and no hospitalizations.

A Farewell That Echoes Far Beyond Football Gary Lineker, the iconic host of BBC’s Match of the Day, is stepping down after 26 years but not for reasons of retirement or ratings. His resignation, triggered by a social media controversy involving a reposted image critical of Zionism, raises a far deeper question: Where does personal belief end and public responsibility begin—especially in a polarized digital age?

In a world driven by instant reactions where a single comment can spark outrage and a moment of anger can go viral emotional discipline is no longer just a virtue; it’s a life skill. The recent arrest and remand of global music icon Chris Brown in the United Kingdom over an alleged violent nightclub incident is a high-profile reminder of a truth many ignore: unchecked emotions can undo everything we’ve worked for.

By WorldWire News  Cornal Hendricks The rugby world mourns the sudden loss of a remarkable athlete and inspirational figure— Cornal...

The Marabi Jazz Club, one of Johannesburg’s most iconic cultural institutions, has shut its doors permanently, bringing to a close an era that celebrated South Africa's rich musical soul and artistic resilience. Located within the historic Hallmark House Hotel in the Maboneng Precinct, the club was more than just a venue for live music. It was a living tribute to the marabi sound a genre born out of urban struggle, rooted in resistance, and drenched in South African identity.

HIV Testing Declines in South Africa After U.S. Aid Cuts: What Must the Government Do Now?