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STARZZ REALITY TV SHOW 2021 (Season 3) Is Here

by korevibes February 23, 2021

 

STARZZ REALITY TV SHOW 2021

(Season 3) Is Here.. 💃💃

*A Brand New Car

*4 Million Naira Worth Of Deal

*+One Week Luxury Trip

30 Housemates

30 Days

1 House

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Registration Is Free

Visit: www.starzzrealitytv.com to register

Or WhatsApp: +2348081091083

 

Showing On

Dstv, Gotv, Startimes, YouTube

For Enquiries Call/Whatsap; +2348081091083

Facebook/Instagram/Twitter; @starzzrealitytv

#nigeria #nigeria #ghana #dubai #housemates #realityshow #realitytv #star #fame #audition #accra #lagos #theentrepreneurs 💃💃

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February 23, 2021 0 comment
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Meet CiTi Bulwark Model Look 2020 Contestants

by korevibes November 11, 2020

Citi Bulwark Model Look 2020 (CBML) which is put in place to promote young and aspiring models in the Nigerian modeling industry is produced by Citi Bulwark Modelling Management & Academy – a Model Training, Scouting & Developing School established for all types of model.

 

Announcing the commencement of the registration, the CEO of Citi Bulwark Model Management, Miss Temilade Adeyemo, said the 2020 edition of the modeling competition is open to aspiring female & male models.

 

 

 

She, however, added that the modeling competition which would help to identify and discover top model talents to thrive to a global standard will be held later in December this year in Lagos State.

The statement read, “Citi Bulwark Model Look 2020 seeks to produce model talents to become successful top models globally by creating diverse opportunities in Nigeria, allowing models showcase their creativity & modeling skills through a model contest as well as making them to understand the business of modeling through master-class.

“The 2020 edition is open to female & male models.

“Aspiring & established models from 5ft above || Age 16 – 30 || size 2 – 10 across the country are eligible to perticipate

“CBML 2020 Grand finale (runway & exhibition) is packed with exquisite showcasing from Thirty (30) finalists after passing through the voting process to the 5-days bootcamp challenges, intense training & educative master-class

Kindly Click Below Link to Vote your favourite Contestants

CLICK HERE TO VOTE

For Enquiries / Sponsorship

Please Call : 08122508254

 

 

 

November 11, 2020 0 comment
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Must Read

Gospel Music singer “Yadah” Bags First Endorsement Deal With Chinmark Groups

by korevibes November 1, 2020

Abuja based award winning Gospel music minister Agaga Praise Kukerim well known as Yadah signed under SonsHub Media just bagged her first endorsement deal.
The deal is with one of the fastest growing company in Africa Chinmark Groups who are known for services such as Subsidized loans, Building construction, executive transportation, Medical equipment supplies, agriculture and lasting investments.
The Beyond Me crooner who’s known for her love for Jesus which is usually expressed through her songs announced this deal via her social media handles on the 30th of October, 2020 and the deal was also seen on the company’s official social media handles to authentic the deal.
She’s currently the latest face of Chinmark Groups. Congratulations to the little girl.
Follow her on @yadahworld and @chinmarkgroup
November 1, 2020 0 comment
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How Army Secretly Moved 20 Lekki Shootings Victims To IDH Mortuary - Sahara Reporters
Must Read

How Army Secretly Moved 20 Lekki Shootings Victims To IDH Mortuary – Sahara Reporters

by korevibes October 30, 2020
How Army Secretly Moved 20 Lekki Shootings Victims To IDH Mortuary - Sahara Reporters

SaharaReporters gathered that the Lekki massacre victims were moved to the IDH mortuary after a postmortem examinations was conducted on their bodies at the Department of Pathology and Forensic Medicine, Lagos State University Teaching Hospital, Ikeja.

At least 20 bodies of EndSARS protesters massacred at Lekki Toll Gate, Lagos by operatives of the Nigerian Army on October 20, 2020, were on Friday secretly moved to the Infectious Disease Hospital (IDH) mortuary in Yaba.

Nigerian Army Secretly

SaharaReporters gathered that the Lekki massacre victims were moved to the IDH mortuary after a postmortem examinations was conducted on their bodies at the Department of Pathology and Forensic Medicine, Lagos State University Teaching Hospital, Ikeja.

The IDH mortuary is beside the 68 Nigerian Army Reference Hospital (68 NARHY), a military health facility in Yaba.

SaharaReporters recall that soldiers had last week Tuesday opened fire on the protesters, who had converged at the Lekki Toll Gate to protest against police brutality.

The incident triggered a global outrage, with calls for justice echoing from different parts of the world.

It was gathered that before the shooting started, some officials uninstalled the Closed Circuit Television cameras in the area.

The electricity at the protest area was also disconnected to prevent demonstrators from filming the attack.

Minutes later, heavily armed Nigerian Army personnel moved into the scene to complete the plan.

By the time sounds of their guns died down, dozens of protesters had been killed.

Though Lagos State governor, Babajide Sanwo-Olu, blamed ‘forces beyond our control’ for the attack, the Army in a statement later revealed that the soldiers were invited to the scene of protest by the governor.

Also soldiers involved in the operation confirmed they were drafted in for the mission on the request of the governor.

The soldiers, who were deployed from 65 Battalion, Bonny Camp, Victoria Island, Lagos, told some victims’ relatives after dumping some of the injured and dead at MRS Hospital that they were sent by Sanwo-Olu.

While the governor insisted that there were only two recorded deaths and no bloodstain at the scene of the protest, military sources told SaharaReporters that no fewer than 30 protesters died as a result of the shooting.

Meanwhile, a human rights advocacy group, Amnesty International, has released a timeline of the Lekki shootings, which it said followed an on-the-ground investigation into the incident.

In the timeline published on Wednesday, the rights groups said it uncovered how soldiers from Bonny Camp opened fire on protesters.

The new timeline of the incident chronicled from how the protest was peaceful, through the firing of gunshots, and up to the statement from Governor Sanwo-Olu that the army was responsible for the shooting.

Amnesty International said its investigation had confirmed that the Nigerian Army and police killed peaceful protesters in Lagos.

October 30, 2020 0 comment
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Must Read

UN Security Council Should Be Restructured says Bishop Oyedepo

by korevibes October 23, 2020
October 23, 2020 0 comment
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We are going to probe Lekki shootings – President Buhari

by korevibes October 23, 2020

A coalition of women groups, Mothers United and Mobilised (MUM), has called on President Muhammadu Buhari to constitute a transparent panel of inquiry into alleged shooting of unarmed EndSARS protesters in Lekki on Tuesday.

The coalition made the call in a statement issued on Thursday by its Convener and Co-convener, Dr Boluwaji Onabolu and Mrs Sonye Allanah, respectively.

MUM is a group of Nigerian mothers from all walks of life, ethnic and religious groups, based in Nigeria and in Diaspora.

 

The Mothers United and Mobilised said that the probe should unravel “who ordered the shootings, who carried it out and how are they being held accountable.”

“We call on President Muhammadu Buhari as Father of the Nation to cease and desist from the use of live bullets and teargas against our children, your children,” MUM said.

The coalition decried the infiltration of the peaceful EndSARS protests by thugs and hoodlums to attack, pollute and bury the messages of these young ones.

The women groups asked President Buhari to give a “clear and time bound response” to how government intended to end police brutality and implement requested interventions for police reform in Nigeria.

They also demanded compensation for each of the families of those killed by SARS/police and footing of medical bills of those injured.

The groups urged government to create the safe space necessary for the youth to sit at a discussion table with government with no fear of reprisal.

“Never again should we argue about whether our children are ‘merely’ shot at for asking that the knees on their neck to be removed and they be allowed to breath, survive and thrive,” the coalition said.

The women also appealed to the protesting youth to retreat, calm down, apply wisdom and re-strategise so as to achieve a better Nigeria of their dream.

“Do not face the bullets with your barebodies, do not lose hope. You will birth a new nation but not with your blood.

“We are Mothers United and Mobilised, Nigerian mothers from all walks of life, ethnic and religious groups, based in Nigeria and in diaspora, mothers of both the police and ‘the EndSARS protesters.

“We are united in one purpose and one mission only – the protection of our children, the amplification of their voices and mediation between the Father of the nation and the youth of the nation,” the women said.

The group called for the release of all those youths who have been detained for protesting peacefully and put a stop to the hunting for others.

“Our children, we speak to you, we your mothers stand with you, we cry with you, and ask for calm, wisdom and restrategising.

“We your mothers are united and mobilised in our resolve and determination to midwife this birth with you by speaking and acting.

“Never again will anyone with earthly power have the unconscionable audacity to order that our children be shot at by those in uniform for speaking up in the land of their birth,” they said.

According to the statement, the youth spoke up with one voice peacefully asking that no more should the nation watch while those given uniforms and arms for protection, kill, maim and extort money and their lives from them.

The groups said that Oct. 20 was a date embedded in their hearts forever and that never again will the group watch those entrusted to protect children try to stop their voices with bullets.

The group said that the president’s response to their requests would determine next steps to secure the peace they seek for their children, the President’s children and the land.

October 23, 2020 1 comment
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Must Read

RCCG Leader Pastor Adeboye Talk About The Killing Of Innocent Unarmed Protesters

by korevibes October 21, 2020

The General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), Enoch Adeboye, has spoken on the #EndSARS chaos.

The pastor condemned the Nigerian military and the police for their actions against End SARS protesters.

In a statement on Wednesday, the cleric said offensives by security agencies had worsened the situation.

Adeboye also appealed to the youths to stay calm and avoid any act that would make them more exposed to brutality.

He wondered why the police was yet to arrest attackers of peaceful protesters across Nigeria.

“I condemn in the strongest possible terms, attacks launched by the Nigerian military on unarmed young people, who have been peacefully protesting police brutality over the last 12 days as #EndSARS protests.

“I am confounded that prior to the sad events at the #LekkiTollGate, the Nigeria Police failed to arrest the weapon-bearing hoodlums who were attacking the well-organized and non-violent #EndSARS protesters.

“The condemnable actions of the military risks driving the agitations of the young people underground, thereby making the situation unmanageable.

“I call on the Federal Government to thoroughly investigate the tragic events at Lekki and other parts of the country, give justice to all victims even as it engages the #EndSARS protesters to reach a common agreement to end police brutality.

“I am also appealing to the Youths to allow peace reign & stop any form of action that would give the military any other form of excuse to attack”, the cleric wrote.

Adeboye prayed that the peace of God would come upon Nigeria at this period.

October 21, 2020 0 comment
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Must Read

DÉJÀ VU In Tragic Vein – Wole Soyinka

by korevibes October 21, 2020

To the affected governors all over the nation, there is one immediate step to take: demand the withdrawal of those soldiers.  Convoke Town Hall meetings as a matter of urgency. 24-hr Curfews are not the solution. Take over the security of your people with whatever resources you can rummage. Substitute community self-policing based on Local Councils, to curb hooligan infiltration and extortionist and destructive opportunism


I arrived home from external commitments just over a week ago to an extraordinary homecoming gift. It took the form of a movement – sometimes angry, sometimes entrancing, poignant, sometimes strident, certainly robust in expectations but always moving, visionary, and organized. That movement demanded an end to brutality from state security agencies, focusing on a notorious unit known as the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS). But, of course, SARS merely stood for the parasitic character of governance itself in all ramifications. That dimension – albeit not in those very terms of course – was acknowledged by the first formal response of the government, delivered through the Vice-President.

The movement involved members of the Nigerian Bar Association, Feminist Coalition, professionals, technocrats, students, prelates, industrial institutions, and artistes – writers, cineastes, actors, musicians. It was markedly a youthful movement; its energy, creativity, and resolve diffused throughout the nation through impressive strategies. It was, above all, orderly.  In places, one felt vibrations that seemed to echo concert grounds like Woodstock, other times, the massed processions of France’s Yellow vests or waves of Lech Walesa’s Solidarity movement.  Even closer, more recently and pertinent, the patient, stoical gatherings in Mali that lasted weeks and, in whose resolution, our own nation played a critical role.

As I stated in my Message to Youth at the Freedom Park 10th anniversary event on Saturday, 17th, these youths brought fresh blood into tired veins. It was indeed bliss to be alive, to watch youths finally begin to take the future into their own hands.

But – and haven’t we been here before? – suddenly, virtually overnight, it all changed. State security services – which specific branch we have yet to identify – transported thugs to break up the protests. The videos exist, they have been widely disseminated. Sleek motorcades with number plates covered moved to recruit and disgorge thugs and breeds of hoodlums to break up the peaceful protests. Those mercenaries set fire to the protesters’ vehicles where they were parked, set upon the gathered youths with cudgels and machetes. They broke open at least one prison to let out the inmates. It has since been established that some of those vandals were actually recruited prisoners who, we can only presume, have been paid not only in cash but in kind. Casualties began in single, sporadic numbers, climaxing in the shooting dead last night of a yet undetermined number of protesters in a Lagos sector called Lekki.

The mood, and climate of protest changed abruptly, and devastatingly with that diabolical intrusion. For the first time, anger and nihilism entered the lists, moving to dominate emotions. Organized militancy has been replaced by vengeful, omni-directional hatred. The capital, Abuja, has been torched in places, including the famous Apo market – that name itself evoking memories of an ancient massacre of youth known as the APO Six by SARS.

Yesterday, October 20, I set out to drive to my hometown, Abeokuta, to be on my own turf as the violence was spiraling mindlessly in multiple directions. After negotiating my way through some eight or nine protesters’ road-blocks, I was compelled to turn back. It was all dĂ©jĂ  vu – the uprisings in the former Western Region of Nigeria, the anti-Abacha movement, etc. The attempt, however, enabled me to assess the mood and transformation of the movement.  I was better prepared.  I rescheduled my trip for the following day, that is, this morning.

In the meantime, however – that is, within the next eight to ten hours – the tension has become unimaginable! At Lekki, where most of the affirmative action gatherings had taken place, soldiers opened fire on unarmed demonstrators, killing and wounding a yet undetermined number. One such extra-judicial killing has drenched the Nigerian flag in the blood of innocents – and not symbolically. The video has, in accustomed parlance, ‘gone viral’. I have spoken to eye-witnesses on phone. One, a noted public figure has shared his first-hand testimony on television. The government should cease to insult this nation with petulant denials.

I resumed my trip to Abeokuta at 6 am this morning as scheduled, again negotiating road-blocks, this time somewhere between twelve and fifteen, all distinguished by an implacable state of rage. It was in stark contrast to the inclusivity of the protesting ‘family of common cause’ of earlier days. All inherent beauty of instant bonding and solidarity evaporated. At the block just before the Lagos Secretariat, the protesters proved the most recalcitrant.  In the end, they exacted from me just the one offering to the rites of passage – I could sense it coming: I had to come down from the car and address them. I did. Little did they know what was churning in my mind: This is not real. This is Back to Abacha – in grotesque replay!

It is absolutely essential to let this government know that the Army has now replaced SARS in the demonic album of the protesters. My enquiry so far indicates that the Lagos governor did not invite in the Army, did not complain of a ‘breakdown in law and order’.  Nevertheless, the centre has chosen to act in an authoritarian manner and has inflicted a near incurable wound on the community psyche. Need I add that, on arrival in Abeokuta, my home town, I again had to negotiate a roadblock? That went smoothly enough. I expected it, and have no doubt that more are being erected as this is being written.

It is pathetic and unimaginative to claim, as some have done, that the continued protest is hurting the nation’s economy. COVID-19 has battered the Nigerian economy – such as it is – for over eight months. Of course, it is not easy to bring down COVID-19 under a hail of bullets – human lives are an easier target, and there are even trophies to flaunt as evidence of victory – such as the blood-soaked Nigerian flag that one of the victims was waving at the time of his murder.

To the affected governors all over the nation, there is one immediate step to take: demand the withdrawal of those soldiers.  Convoke town hall meetings as a matter of urgency. 24-hr curfews are not the solution. Take over the security of your people with whatever resources you can rummage. Substitute community self-policing based on Local Councils, to curb hooligan infiltration and extortionist and destructive opportunism. We commiserate with the bereaved and urge state governments to compensate material losses, wherever. To commence any process of healing at all – dare one assume that this is the ultimate destination of desire? – the Army must apologize, not merely to the nation but to the global community. The facts are indisputable that you, the military, opened fire on unarmed civilians. There has to be structured restitution and assurance that such aberrations will not again be recorded.

Then both governance and its security arms can commence a meaningful, lamentably overdue dialogue with society. Do not attempt to dictate, dialogue!

October 21, 2020 0 comment
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Must Read

Senate tells Buhari To Address Nigerians on protests now

by korevibes October 21, 2020

THE Senate on Tuesday asked the President, Major General Muhammadu Buhari (retd.), to address the nation immediately on the current nationwide protests by youths against police brutality and bad governance.

The Senate also directed the police to offer protection to the #EndSARS protesters to prevent hoodlums from hijacking their genuine action.

The decision of the Senate was sequel to a point of order by Senator Biodun Olujimi, titled, ‘#EndSARS: The need for a comprehensive and holistic reform’.

The federal lawmakers also urged the protesters to stop their agitation on the streets while the Federal Government addressed their demands.

They appealed to Buhari to immediately set up a judicial panel of enquiry made up of eminent Nigerians that would be respected by the youths to identify the notorious SARS operatives and ensure their arrest and prosecution

They also called on all tiers of government to put in place and sustain policies and programmes of socio-economic reforms that would raise the standard and quality of life of Nigerians.

Rejecting an additional prayer urging the Federal Government to deploy maximum force to dislodge the protesters from the streets, the upper chamber appealed to the government to implement all the five demands of the #EndSARS movement and protesters with necessary timelines to rekindle confidence in government.

Accordingly, it also appealed to the #EndSARS movement and protesters to suspend their actions and embrace genuine dialogue in order to give the government the time and space to meet their demands.

The upper chamber also urged the Nigerian youths and citizens to approach the National Assembly Committees on Constitutional Reforms in order to secure far-reaching and holistic amendments vital to the reshaping of the federation.

It also urged the police and other security agencies to operate strictly in accordance with the rules of engagement appropriate to a democratic environment that abhors the use of aggressive and brutal force against peaceful protesters.

Senator Olujimi had traced police brutality in Nigeria to the colonial era when the force was mainly used to suppress dissent against colonial rules.

She listed some of the documented police brutalities in Nigeria during the colonial era to include the killing of 21 miners and wounding of 50 workers during the Enugu Colliery strike of 1949; and the suppression of the women’s riot (December 1929 – January 1930) in the Eastern parts of the country.

https://live.mrf.io/punchng.com/index/widgets.amp.html?src=punchng.com/index/OWOWidget.js&index=0&articleUri=https://punchng.com/address-nigerians-on-protests-now-senate-tells-buhari/&selector=.entry-content+%5Bdata-owo-type%5D#amp=1

Senate rejects use of force to dislodge protesters

Meanwhile, the Senate has rejected additional prayers from Senator Adamu Aliero (Kebbi Central), who urged the upper chamber to call on the Federal Government to deploy whatever means necessary to end the #EndSARS protest where dialogue fails.

Aliero said, “I want to suggest strongly that dialogue should be used to get the youths to suspend the #EndSARS protest.

“Where dialogue fails, then we should use whatever means possible to end it. Otherwise, it will lead to anarchy. Already, a number of properties have been burnt, a number of people have been killed, and no responsible government will allow lawlessness to take place when it is in power.

“Government should leave up to its constitutional responsibilities to avoid the breakdown of law and order,” Aliero added.

His prayer was not listed as part of the resolution by the upper chamber.

Credit: Punch

October 21, 2020 0 comment
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Sgsrgr
Must Read

Over 50 protesters’ cars burnt in Abuja (Video)

by korevibes October 19, 2020
Sgsrgr

 

Over 50 cars belonging to protesters have been burnt by some allegedly paid hoodlums in Abuja in order to disrupt the ongoing #EndSARs protest.

 

endsars protest

 

In the early hours of today, the police were deployed to the protest ground to disperse protesters but were unfortunately overpowered by the protesters.

Later in the day, thugs swamped the avenue with weapons, shooting at protesters and burning vehicles while the police stood and watch. It was gathered that the torching of cars started with the DJ’s truck followed by others, leaving countless protesters injured.

 

#EndSARS: Over 200 protesters cars burnt in Abuja (Video)

 

As of the time of this report, armed policemen had been deployed to guide the CBN building.
Despite the attack on them, the demonstrators have vowed to return in numbers to continue with their protest.
Watch video from the scene below…

October 19, 2020 0 comment
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