Author: Dr. Olaoluwa Vincent Ajayi

Kemi Badenoch has made history by becoming the first Black leader of a major UK political party and the fourth woman to lead the Conservative Party. In a closely contested race, Badenoch narrowly defeated Robert Jenrick, winning just over 56% of the 95,000 votes cast, with 73% of eligible Conservative members participating.  Born in the UK and raised partly in Nigeria, Badenoch brings a multicultural perspective and diverse experience to her role. Her background has influenced her political views, and her ascent within the Conservative Party reflects her reputation as a principled advocate for conservative values and forward-thinking policies. Known…

London — In a closely contested race, Kemi Badenoch has emerged as the new leader of the Conservative Party after narrowly defeating fellow contender Robert Jenrick. The results, announced early today, mark the conclusion of an intense competition to succeed Rishi Sunak as head of the Tories. Badenoch, who has Nigerian heritage, brings a diverse perspective and extensive experience to the leadership role. Known for her strong stances on social and economic issues, she has garnered widespread support within party ranks for her commitment to conservative values and forward-looking policies. As the new leader, Badenoch is expected to set a…

A recent viral video of Nigerian lawmaker Alex Mascot Ikwecheg allegedly assaulting a Bolt driver has sparked nationwide outrage, shedding light on the country’s deep-seated issues of power abuse and systemic inequality. The video captured Ikwecheg, a member of the House of Representatives for Aba North/Aba South in Abia State, repeatedly assaulting the delivery driver with a chilling statement, “Do you know who I am?” This phrase, echoing across Nigerian society, reflects a troubling dynamic: politicians and well-connected individuals using their privilege to oppress those without power. For many Nigerians, the statement embodies a harsh reality where the wealthy and…

Martins Vincent Otse, a Nigerian activist and social media influencer, released a leaked video on X (formerly Twitter), claiming that Bobrisky purportedly admitted to not being in prison but rather staying in a well-furnished apartment near the prison, among other claims. The video also alleged that Bobrisky had paid EFCC officers to drop money laundering charges against him. He was released from prison a few months after serving a six-month sentence for “abusing the naira,” Nigeria’s local currency. In Nigeria, “spraying” cash or throwing it in the air at events is regarded as abuse of the national currency and is…

Nigerian social media star and transgender woman Bobrisky was stopped at the border today while trying to leave the country. Immigration officials confirmed that Bobrisky, whose real name is Okuneye Idris Olanrewaju, is involved in an ongoing investigation. This comes after months of controversy surrounding Bobrisky. It all started with a prison sentence back in April for misusing Nigerian currency. Even though Bobrisky was supposed to serve six months, rumors swirled that he served his jail term outside the prison. Read Also: I didn’t defame you, hold Verydarkman responsible, bobriSky addresses  Falana, Falz Read Also: Bobrisky: Group urges Tinubu to…

London – In a move signaling a hardening stance on immigration, the UK Home Office confirmed the deportation of a record 44 Nigerian and Ghanaian nationals on a single flight Friday. This action comes amidst a wider escalation of immigration enforcement and returns, with over 3,600 people deported to various countries since the Labour government took office in July. The deportations coincide with a controversial new policy directing asylum seekers arriving in Diego Garcia to the isolated island of Saint Helena. This decision has sparked criticism from human rights groups, who argue that it further limits access to legal support…

In an astonishing medical discovery, a British man living in Birmingham, United Kindom, was found to have three penises, a condition known as triphallia. This extraordinarily rare case, detailed in the Journal of Medical Case Reports, marks only the second confirmed instance of triphallia ever recorded in medical literature. The 78-year-old man’s condition was uncovered after he donated his body to science. Doctors at the University of Birmingham’s medical school were stunned to find the anatomical anomaly during dissection. While one of the penises was functional, the other two were located within the skin of the scrotal sac and lacked…

Clogged arteries, medically known as atherosclerosis, occur when plaque builds up inside your arteries, restricting blood flow and posing serious health risks. Recognizing the early signs is crucial for taking timely action and preventing potentially life-threatening complications. 1. Nausea: While nausea can be a symptom of many conditions, persistent nausea could indicate clogged arteries. If you experience ongoing nausea without another clear cause, consult your doctor. 2. Chest Pain (Angina): Angina, or chest pain, is a common symptom of reduced blood flow to the heart. It often feels like pressure, squeezing, or tightness in the chest and may extend to…

A surprising link between a common viral infection and the risk of dementia has emerged from cutting-edge research, potentially opening new avenues in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease. Scientists at Stanford University have found that shingles, a painful rash caused by the varicella-zoster virus (the same virus responsible for chickenpox), could increase the likelihood of developing dementia. The study, which analyzed health records of over 300,000 individuals in Wales, revealed that those who received the shingles vaccine were 20% less likely to develop dementia years later. This finding suggests a potential causal relationship between the virus and cognitive decline, adding…

A new study has revealed a surprising indicator of potential cognitive decline: the speed at which you speak. Researchers at the University of Toronto and the Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care in Canada have found that changes in talking speed could be a more significant sign of brain health than previously thought, even more so than occasional word-finding difficulties. The study, published in Aging, Neuropsychology and Cognition, involved 125 healthy volunteers aged 18 to 90 who underwent a series of cognitive tests. Participants engaged in a picture-naming game, described complex images, and completed standard assessments for mental abilities that typically…