Author: Olaoluwa Vincent Ajayi

Bishop David Abioye,

When you hear the word Winners Chapel, the first name that comes to most people’s minds is that of the founder of the church, Bishop David Oyedepo, followed by Bishop David Olatunji Abioye, the first Vice Chairman of Living Faith Church Worldwide (Winners Chapel). He was also the Senior Pastor of Living Faith Church in Goshen City. In this report, we focus extensively on Bishop Abioye’s life, his steadfast commitment to his calling, and the new path he has embarked after his retirement from the winner’s chapel, offering insights into servant leadership and the evolution of ministry in contemporary times.…

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Russia offers Elon Musk political asylum over feud with Donald Trump

Russia has seized on the spectacular public falling out between Elon Musk and Donald Trump, offering the world’s richest man a politically charged lifeline: asylum on Russian soil. In what analysts describe as a classic Kremlin move to exploit divisions within the West, a senior Russian MP has publicly suggested that Moscow would welcome Musk should he find himself in need of refuge. The offer comes after Trump allies called for Elon Musk to be deported from the United States over his misunderstanding with his former boss, Donald Trump.  Their bitter spat has triggered political waves and economic fallout —…

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A picture

Elon Musk and President Donald Trump engaged in a heated public feud on Thursday, an unexpected figure emerged at the centre of their dispute: the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. In a dramatic twist, Musk alleged that the U.S. government has withheld the full release of files related to the Epstein case because Trump’s name appears in them. The Tesla and SpaceX CEO, who recently left his role in the administration over opposition to Trump’s controversial “Big Beautiful Bill,” made the explosive claim on his X (formerly Twitter) account. “Donald Trump is in the Epstein files. That is the…

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US Dollar

In a bid to explore economic challenges about countries and currencies, The New Daily Prime reports that the countries below have been using other countries’ currencies as legal tender In the intricate world of global finance, some nations have opted to adopt foreign currencies as their official legal tender. This phenomenon, often referred to as “dollarization” (when the U.S. dollar is involved), occurs due to various factors including economic instability, hyperinflation, and strong trade relationships. While this approach can stabilise economies and reduce inflation, it also limits a nation’s control over its own monetary policy. Ecuador In response to a…

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US dollar

In an era of growing financial volatility and global uncertainty, an increasing number of nations are adopting an unconventional strategy to stabilize their economies: embracing the U.S. dollar as their official currency. While the dollar remains the world’s dominant reserve currency, its role as legal tender beyond America’s borders is less well known — and increasingly significant. Several countries and territories now use the greenback as their primary currency, replacing their national units with what they see as a symbol of stability, international credibility, and economic integration. Why the Dollar? For countries plagued by hyperinflation, currency crises, or fragile institutions,…

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APC Publicity secretary, Felix Morka

The All Progressives Congress (APC) has declared that it will not grant automatic tickets to its members in the National Assembly ahead of the 2027 general elections, putting to rest growing speculation about special privileges for first-term lawmakers and recent defectors. This position was made clear by the party’s National Publicity Secretary, Barrister Felix Morka, who described reports suggesting the APC had promised automatic re-nomination as “fake news” and without foundation. “The report is fake and of mischievous origin. It should be disregarded in its entirety,” Morka stated. The clarification comes amid a wave of defections from opposition parties to…

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Elon Musk, Trump

Elon Musk faces deportation Call from Trump Ally Bannon. In a dramatic unraveling of one of America’s most powerful alliances, President Donald Trump and tech billionaire Elon Musk have entered into a highly publicized feud marked by personal insults, political divergence, and threats that may have economic ramifications far beyond their personal rift. Once seen as allies during Trump’s return to the White House in 2024, the relationship between the two figures has rapidly deteriorated following a political dispute over Trump’s flagship tax and spending legislation, dubbed the “Big Beautiful Bill.” The bill, which proposes slashing electric vehicle subsidies and…

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Divorce rises

In recent years, Nigeria has witnessed a steady increase in divorce cases. This challenges an established cultural and religious norm that traditionally accentuate the sanctity and permanence of marriage. While marriage is still significant across the country, economic hardships, varying social values, and generational shifts are gradually altering the way Nigerians view and experience wedlock. Divorce Trends According to recent statistics published by Divorce.com cited by The Nations Newspapers, Nigeria’s divorce rate stood at 2.9% in 2023. This figure, amounting to roughly 1.8 divorces per 1,000 people, may appear modest compared to some Western nations, but it marks a significant…

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Dublin Airport

Dublin, Ireland – In a move that has sparked renewed attention on Europe’s immigration enforcement policies, the Republic of Ireland has deported 35 people, including five Nigerian children, on a chartered flight from Dublin Airport, following the rejection of their asylum applications. According to the Irish Times, the deportation, carried out on Wednesday, was overseen by the Garda National Immigration Bureau (GNIB) and involved 21 men, nine women, and five children. Authorities confirmed that the children were removed as part of family units. In a statement issued after the operation, An Garda Síochána stated that it “continues to work closely…

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travel ban, Trump

Trump Revives Travel Ban: 12 Countries Barred From Entering U.S., Including Seven African Nations In a sweeping and controversial move, U.S. President Donald Trump has reinstated a travel ban for 12 countries, citing national security concerns and the need to protect American interests. The executive proclamation, signed late Wednesday, marks a revival of one of Trump’s most contentious policies from his first term in office. The ban, which takes effect at 12:01 a.m. on Monday, impacts a wide swath of the globe, with a notable focus on African nations. Out of the 12 countries now fully barred, seven are located…

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