⁶𓅓

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

@iphy_chidozie She was a commissioner in Kogi state at a time under yahaya bello, and a friend to Peter p square's wife.

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

@General_Somto Scared of voodoo

[MoviePlugTV @MovieplugTV]

This movie be making grown ass man cry 🥺

Charm city kings

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

This one has no plan of stopping anytime soon.

[ARISE NEWS @ARISEtv]

Breaking: DSS Arraigns Suspects Involved in the kidnap of the NYSC members at IMO State High court

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

@MacJessy232872 This lady was a former commissioner under Yahaya bello if I remember correctly. So I'm not surprised.

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

@HarmlessHQ Thank you for your attention to this matter.

President DJT

[Mark Lambert @sitsio]

What happens if a Pope becomes permanently incapacitated but remains alive? Remarkably, the Catholic Church has no clearly established procedure for resolving one of the most serious constitutional crises it could face.

Pope Leo XIV's recent surgery has brought this question into focus, although thankfully his recovery is progressing well. He has returned to the Vatican, resumed some of his duties and is expected to hold his General Audience on Wednesday. But consider a different scenario; what if a Pope suffered a catastrophic stroke, lost consciousness and remained incapable of communicating or exercising his office for years?

The Church has carefully established procedures for the death or voluntary resignation of a Pope. Canon 332 requires that a papal resignation be freely made and properly manifested. But what happens when the Pope is incapable of doing either? Canon 335 acknowledges the possibility of the Apostolic See being entirely impeded, instructing that nothing should be altered in the governance of the universal Church and referring to special laws governing such circumstances. The difficulty is that no comprehensive procedure currently establishes how permanent papal incapacity should be determined or how the resulting crisis should be resolved.

This is particularly striking because canon law provides much clearer arrangements for diocesan bishops who become incapable of governing their dioceses. The Pope, however, has no equivalent of a vice-president. The Secretary of State is not a deputy pontiff, the Camerlengo does not inherit papal jurisdiction, and the College of Cardinals cannot simply declare itself the governing authority of the universal Church.

Of course, the Roman Curia can continue much of its ordinary work under existing authority. But matters requiring the Pope's personal exercise of supreme jurisdiction could become increasingly difficult to resolve. There is a profound theological reason for this apparent constitutional vulnerability, the papacy is not simply an administrative office that can be transferred temporarily to another official. It is the unique ministry of the Successor of Peter, possessing supreme, full, immediate and universal authority by virtue of that office. Yet surely the very importance of the Petrine ministry makes it reasonable to ask whether clearer canonical provisions are needed. Such provisions would have to protect the freedom and independence of the Roman Pontiff absolutely. No group of cardinals, bishops or officials should be able to remove a Pope merely because they disapprove of his decisions. But distinguishing genuine, permanent incapacity from an attempt to depose an inconvenient Pope is precisely the challenge that responsible legislation ought to confront.

The Church's indefectibility does not mean that every aspect of her human governance is already perfectly regulated. Indeed, acknowledging a genuine gap in canon law is not an attack on the papacy. It may be an important step towards safeguarding the continuity and effective exercise of the office Christ entrusted to Peter. Pope Leo's recovery gives us reason for gratitude and prayer. It also offers an opportunity to consider a difficult question before circumstances make it an urgent crisis.

[Defense News Nigeria @DefenseNigeria]

The late Muammar Gaddafi's relationship with Nigeria was nothing short of maverick.

Gaddafi once secretly proposed a joint Nigeria-Libya invasion and division of Chad to President Shehu Shagari during an Organization of Africa Unity (OAU) summit. Gaddafi approached Shagari privately and suggested a defense pact between Libya and Nigeria. He believed a joint Nigeria and Libya force would be enough to counter French geopolitical influence in the region. Nigeria and Libya would invade Chad, split the country in half and share it between them.

President Shagari was dumbfounded by this aggressive proposal. He quietly rejected the offer, keeping the bizarre interaction classified at the time.

Nigeria and Libya actually eventually ended up on opposite sides of the Chadian conflict, with Libya funding separatist rebels and Nigeria scrambling MiG-21 fighter jets to block Libyan forces from annexing the mineral-rich Aouzou Strip in northern Chad in late 1981.

Oddly enough, two years later Chadian forces, led by Idris Derby invaded 19 Nigerian islands in Lake Chad and six villages in Borno State in 1983. General Muhammadu Buhari, Commander 3rd Armoured Division expelled the Chadian forces, with MiG-21 fighter jets playing an integral part.

Even after expelling the invading Chadians, he defied the President's order to stop at the border and pursued the retreating Chadians more than 50 kilometres into Chadian territory before finally bringing his advance to a stop.

The 1980s were a fascinating period in Nigeria's geopolitical history. Regional power struggles, military adventurism, an assertive foreign policy, it had it all.

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

@Elizabethlpat6 It's always the comodo dragons. 😴

[Interior Design @InterioorDesign]

Offered at $79M

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

@39billion Guy ma kpami naw.

[Aliyu Giwa @aleeygiwa]

In 1955, twenty women walked through a door that had never been opened before.

On 13 October 2026, history was made when IGP Olatunji Rilwan Disu served as Chief Launcher in Port Harcourt for “The Origin of Police Women in Nigeria.” The book, authored by Dame Stella O. Okuyiga, DCP (Rtd.), one of the original twenty women who joined the Force in 1955, fills an important gap in the record.
After seventy-one years, the story of one extraordinary woman is finally in print.

The IGP recalled meeting Dame Okuyiga while serving as Commissioner of Police in Rivers State, when she shared her commitment to completing this work. He remembered that conversation.
On 13 October 2026, he ensured the book’s launch took place.

He described the publication as an important contribution to institutional memory and a record of courage that must be preserved. He emphasized that women serving today in investigation, intelligence, tactical operations, and leadership build on the legacy of those who came before them.

Our Mummy (Dame Okuyiga) expressed deep fulfillment, knowing her story will be preserved in Police libraries and training institutions, inspiring future generations of officers.

Mummy (Dame Stella Okuyiga), you joined a Force that had never before welcomed a woman in uniform.

You stayed. You served. You documented it all.
Because of your example, future women in the Force will never question whether they belong.

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

@illativefaith Priest no chase clout?

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

@dakvngleo @Milli_MG1 @SaintRay9 @AfricaFactsZone 😂

[Ugochukwu Ugwoke, ISch @FrUgochukwu]

In October 1978, 58-year old Cardinal Karol Wojtyła arrived in Rome for the funeral of Pope John Paul I and the Conclave to elect his successor.

Before leaving Poland, the communist authorities confiscated his diplomatic passport, leaving him with only his tourist passport. One provincial secretary of the Communist Party warned him: “Go, go. When you return, we will settle accounts.”

But Karol did not seem worried. At the airport, a television crew awaited him, and he looked around with a calm, almost amused expression as the cameras followed him.

They Communist authorities were waiting for him in Poland but they didn't know that God had a bigger plan for him. The next time he returned to Poland, he returned as Pope John Paul II.

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

@_kayode__ I was saying this to someone this evening. The man isn't speaking up because he knows the kind of family he has. This lady crying for the camera may likely mock him if he had asked. But here we are dead man no they defend himself. May his soul rest in peace he was a Real man.

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

Those who knowingly produce fake food & drinks deserve the death penalty. They are no different from killers armed with guns/knives. In fact, they are even more dangerous. Their victims consume these products unknowingly, & one criminal act can silently destroy countless lives.

[⁶𓅓 @bankurepublic]

@oluwasegunalana @yabaleftonline This right here is the fact. Well-done sir.

[Oluwasegun Alana @oluwasegunalana]

@yabaleftonline Well, he decided to rather die in silence than being disrespected that is what a real Man do. A man rather go 6ft than being disrespected. Sorry for your loss let this also be a lesson to some people don't wait for anyone to ask if you have enough to spare pls go ahead and do so.

[Sabinus @Sabinus1_]

Sabinus why always you🤣