A Day On The Frontline.
Finally, reporters embedded with the Nigerian Air Force at the front provide first-hand coverage of the realities and complexities of frontline air operations.
🚨 EXCL: Arsenal exploring move to sign Vinicius Junior from Real Madrid. #AFC interest early stage + clubs not yet in talks but idea approved at all levels. Much rests on contract process as no breakthrough yet & #RMFC do not want free exit @TheAthleticFC https://t.co/qYdS5vlfE6
This is not about you, the wording of your tweets lately has been off. It’s starting to look like you care more about what people think of your exclusives than what the club actually wants to do.
Morgan Rogers is definitely not a £117m British-record transfer player. He’s simply not worth that amount to Arsenal, and they’re right not to pay such an astronomical fee for him.
You need to be careful not to end up using your platform as a means of spreading negativity. This fanbase is already inclined towards being negative, don’t get so caught up in your emotions that they start influencing how you frame every update.
Something my 20s have taught me is that some friendships are for seasons and when the season comes to an end or the values no longer align it’s okay to release them
Zero hard feelings just gratitude for the shared time✨🤍
✨ A new month, a fresh start! The West African College of Physicians welcomes you to July 2026 — let’s make it impactful together.
#WACP#WelcomeJuly#MedicalProfessionals
Imagine 2 years post-MBBS just to be called a "medical student" at NYSC camp. 💀
Surviving 6 weeks of camp clinic is going to test every ounce of your patience!
NYSC new reforms
- Orientation now set to be six (6) weeks to train corp members on digital, leadership and entrepreneurial skills
- Uniform to be changed
- Now to be led by a civilian
- Every form of parade and paramilitary orientation to be scrapped
- Passing out Parade to be replaced by a graduation ceremony
Round one Matches really showed how African teams are closing the gap in quality.
DRC , Cape Verde going toe to toe with the giants. Ivory Coast and Ghana locking in wins already. Interesting weeks ahead!
#FIFAWorldCup
💔💔This is not just a lie; it is a malicious, disrespectful fabrication designed to farm engagements at the expense of our grief. As a serving soldier who has stood over the graves of brave comrades both those who made the ultimate sacrifice on the frontline and those we lost to illness in the barracks this hit piece is an insult to everything we stand for.
Let’s correct this misinformation directly with the rigid, institutional facts of how the Nigerian Army honors its d£@d:
♦️THE REGIMENTED REALITY: The Nigerian Army has a strict, uncompromising protocol for the burial of its personnel. When a soldier d!£s, whether in active combat or due to natural causes, the military handles the administrative and burial arrangements through established official channels.
♦️FULLY FUNDED BURIALS: The family is never billed, extorted, or asked to pay a single kobo, let alone ₦2 million, to move a body. The Army takes full responsibility for the transportation, standard military casket, and ceremonial honors.
♦️THE CHOICE OF RESTING PLACE: By standard military tradition, personnel are buried with full military honors in official military cemeteries (either at the frontline command or the designated brigade headquarters/barracks). If a family insists on taking the body back to their ancestral village against standard regimented practice, the evacuation follow-up is coordinated through official welfare officers, not via random cash demands as this lady alleged.
♦️IMMEDIATE WELFARE SUPPORT: The Army doesn't just abandon families; the institution provides immediate burial support allowances, coordinates the processing of insurance (Group Life Assurance), and ensures next-of-kin benefits are processed.
To the civilian clout-chasers amplifying this n0ns£ns£, we bleed for this country while you sit behind screens inventing horror stories. If you want to critique the system, do it with facts. But do not use the sacred memory of our fallen brothers to orchestrate a cheap, emotional scam.
If this truly happened, name the unit. Name the officer who made the demand. Report to the Military Police or the Defence Headquarters. The Army has zero tolerance for extortion, and any officer caught demanding money from a bereaved family will be court‑martialled.
But spreading a vague, unsubstantiated story on social media does not help your brother’s memory. It helps those who want to tear down the institution your brother served.
TO THE PUBLIC:
Do not let your emotions be weaponised. The Nigerian Army is not perfect. But demanding ₦2 million to release a fallen soldier’s body is not Army policy. It is not even plausible. It's a lie from the pit of hell which is unachievable. Instead, Ask for evidence. Ask for names. Ask for units.
WE HONOR OUR OWN.
WE BURY OUR OWN.
WE SUPPORT OUR OWN.
🛑 STOP SPEWING NØNS£NS£🛑