She was denied Chairman.
She was denied SLG.
Now fate has handed her something even bigger.
From rejection to elevation.
Now incoming Deputy governor of Lagos State
Kadri–Sonayon Ticket 🎖️27
Epe & Badagry standing strong!
TROOPS DISMANTLE IPOB/ESN STRONGHOLD, RECOVER SUSPECTED REMAINS OF SLAIN PERSONNEL IN IMO STATE
The Nigerian Army has recorded another significant operational success in its sustained efforts to rid the South East of criminal elements, as troops of 82 Division, in conjunction with sister services and other security agencies, successfully dismantled a notorious camp belonging to the proscribed Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) and its armed affiliate, the Eastern Security Network (ESN), in Imo State.
Acting on intelligence information, the operation, conducted on 24 April 2026 along the Ubaha Orsu axis of Orsu Local Government Area, was part of a deliberate clearance and search mission aimed at dismantling IPOB/ESN hideout within the region and locating the remains of two personnel of the Nigerian Army, Master Warrant Officer Linus Musa Audu and Private Gloria Mathew, who were brutally abducted and murdered by IPOB/ESN terrorists in May 2022 while en route for their traditional wedding.
Acting on credible intelligence, troops advanced towards a suspected IPOB/ESN hideout when they came under heavy attack by armed criminals. Demonstrating resilience, the troops decisively engaged the terrorists, successfully repelling multiple ambushes and forcing the criminals to flee in disarray. The encounter further exposed the desperation and criminal nature of the group, which continues to target innocent citizens and security personnel alike.
Following the successful clearance of the camp, troops conducted a thorough search of the area and made a grim but important discovery shallow graves suspected to contain the remains of the slain personnel. The graves were carefully excavated and suspected remains were recovered.
The recovered remains have since been secured for detailed forensic analysis, including DNA testing, to conclusively establish their identities. Efforts are also ongoing to liaise with the families of the fallen personnel to ensure proper identification and facilitate befitting burial arrangements in honour of their sacrifice.
This operation not only underscores the Nigerian Army’s unwavering commitment to ensuring justice for fallen heroes but also highlights the continued degradation of IPOB/ESN criminal networks and infrastructure across the South East. The discovery of shallow graves within their camp further exposes the group’s heinous atrocities and disregard for human life.
The Nigerian Army reassures the general public that ongoing operations will continue until all criminal elements are neutralised and lasting peace is restored across the region. We appreciate the Law-abiding citizens for the information and urge you remain vigilant and continue to support security agencies with timely and credible information.
The Nigerian Army remains resolute, professional and committed to defending the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Nigeria.
A Nigerian father and his son were denied access to a public place in South Africa by locals, despite presenting their legal identification and visa documents.
The colonial Nigerian police force were not allowed to use guns but only sticks to enforce the law? That is how they got the name "olópàá" from the Yoruba people which translates to "A person with a stick"
*DOES BLACK LIVES REALLY MATTER?*
😭😭😭😭😭😭😡😡😡😡😡
🚨 She was dragged through Iraqi streets by her braids.
Shot. Beaten. Captured.
And somehow… almost erased from the story.
At just 25 years old, Shoshana Johnson joined the Army because she was broke in El Paso and dreamed of going to culinary school. She just wanted to cook and build a better life for herself and her two-year-old daughter.
Instead, she was deployed to Iraq.
During an ambush, Johnson was shot, captured, and taken prisoner. She became the first Black female prisoner of war in U.S. history.
For 22 days, she was held captive.
Dragged through the streets.
Beaten.
Humiliated.
All while her two-year-old baby waited for her to come home.
But while the world focused on other stories… her suffering barely made headlines.
Shoshana Johnson survived.
But the question still lingers:
Why did America forget her? 🇺🇸💔
Carlota Lucumi: The Yoruba woman who led one of Cuba's Revolts in 1843.
Carlota Lucumí, also known as La Negra Carlota, was an African-born enslaved woman in Cuba of Yoruba (Lucumí) origin who became one of the most important female figures in the history of resistance to slavery in the Americas.
She lived and labored on the Triunvirato sugar plantation in Matanzas, a region that by the mid-19th century had become one of the most brutal centers of plantation slavery in Cuba. Enslaved Africans there endured extreme violence, forced labor, family separation, and constant surveillance. Yet Matanzas was also a place where African cultures, languages, and networks of solidarity survived — and where resistance repeatedly emerged.
On November 5, 1843, Carlota helped lead a coordinated slave rebellion at Triunvirato. Armed with tools, machetes, and whatever weapons they could seize, the rebels attacked the plantation infrastructure and fought back against overseers. The uprising did not remain isolated; it spread to neighboring plantations and formed part of a wider wave of revolts across Matanzas.
These rebellions were later followed by a harsh colonial crackdown remembered as La Escalera — “The Year of the Lash” (1843–1844). Spanish authorities responded with mass arrests, torture, executions, and public punishments intended to crush both rebellion and any possibility of African unity. Carlota herself was captured and killed during the repression, but her role in the revolt ensured that her name survived in oral histories and later historical records.
Carlota’s story is significant not only because she participated in resistance, but because she represents the often overlooked role of African women in organizing and leading rebellions in the Americas. Enslaved women were not only victims of slavery — they were strategists, messengers, fighters, and leaders who helped sustain networks of resistance across plantations and regions.
Over time, Carlota came to symbolize Black resistance in Cuban history. In the 20th century, her legacy was revived in national memory and revolutionary narratives, most notably when Cuba named its 1975 military mission in Angola Operation Carlota in her honor.
"Doro to Doro.... Nigerians just too mumu, na emotions go sp0il una life" — Analyst Immunizer drops more points to prove that Mirabel is f00ling Nigerians with her rape r@pe story.