Uncle Ben

[Uncle Ben @BenjaminAg88831]

@prettyamazing_1 Please do.

[Sahara Reporters @SaharaReporters]

President Tinubu Wants To Rule Nigeria Without Any Opposition –Olarinre Salako | Sahara Reporters https://t.co/LhtQlYZanl

[Uncle Ben @BenjaminAg88831]

@kadibella9 You for bring down the camera a little so we can see you wella.

[Global Folder @Global_Folder]

Naomie Pilula, a 37-year-old lawyer from Zambia, uploaded a photo without imagining what would come next.

Within hours, hundreds of thousands of comments tore her apart: saying she was ugly, that she needed nose surgery. The kind of wave that can sink anyone.

She didn’t delete the photo. She didn’t respond with anger. She simply explained something no one expected: “It’s my father’s nose. Why would I want to get rid of something that reminds me of him?” With that sentence, everything changed direction.

Naomie told People that she does not consider herself “conventionally beautiful,” and she is at peace with that. Her faith and love for her family were the anchor that held her up when the entire internet seemed determined to bring her down.

Today, that same photo that drew insults also turned her into a symbol of acceptance

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

BREAKING: No fewer than 20,966 Nigerian 🇳🇬 health workers relocated abroad within one year

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

Drama erupts as woman confronts man after allegedly receiving ₦20,000 instead of the ₦500,000 he promised her at a club

[Francis Paul @Frankypolz]

Just a normal street fight in Brazil?

[Whizz @CFCWhizzHQ]

“Lamine Yamal is the best teenager football has ever seen”

[Uncle Ben @BenjaminAg88831]

@NurseMirac Those fingers are so cute for ring 💍

[GOAL @goal]

Cape Verde World Cup breakout star Vozinha is heading to Chile! 🇨🇻✈️🇨🇱

A verbal agreement is in place for the 40-year-old goalkeeper to join Colo Colo 🔜🧤

[Uncle Ben @BenjaminAg88831]

@Dunniebbyy Pure thickness with beauty ❤️😍

[Uncle Ben @BenjaminAg88831]

@SaharaReporters Do it count in Ekiti?

[Sahara Reporters @SaharaReporters]

WATCH: Tinubu Claims Nigeria’s Economy Has Stabilized Despite Widespread Hardship

More on SaharaTv: https://t.co/J8qpBSMFiU

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

No Governor Has Power To Suspend NURTW.

~ MC Oluomo says

[Fanbrizio_Romono @FanbrizioRomono]

🚨⚪️BREAKING: Rodri Hernandez to Real Madrid here we goal!

Loan move with €100m buy option clause which becomes mandatory after putting on Real Madrid jersey.

Jose Mourinho wanted Rodri. Florentino Perez knows nothing about this deal. Medical test after surgery on Monday.

[The Touchline | 𝐓 @TouchlineX]

🚨🇧🇷 𝗡𝗘𝗪: Endrick's baby will be a BOY and will be named Kendrick.

[Zoom Afrika @zoomafrika1]

They Tried to Erase Her Name. History Brought It Back.
Before she turned 25, Alice Ball changed the future of medicine.
In 1915, at a time when racism and sexism kept many Black women out of science, Alice Ball developed the Ball Method—the first highly effective treatment for Hansen's disease (leprosy). Her breakthrough gave thousands of patients hope and helped replace a life of isolation with the possibility of recovery.

But the story didn't end there.
Alice Ball died at just 24 years old, before she could fully receive the recognition she had earned. After her death, her research was carried forward by University of Hawaii white racist president Arthur Dean, and for years the treatment was widely associated with his name rather than the young Black scientist who made the breakthrough possible.
For decades, one of medicine's greatest pioneers was pushed into the background.
Alice Ball's story reminds us that Black brilliance has always been part of human progress—even when history failed to give it the credit it deserved.

She didn't just make a scientific discovery.
She changed lives.
Today, her legacy is finally receiving the recognition it always deserved.

Remember her name: Alice Ball.
A visionary. A trailblazer. A Black woman whose impact changed the world.
❤️💚🖤

[Uncle Ben @BenjaminAg88831]

@MrsJuliep0gm Beautiful lady 😍😍

[Geosophy @Geosophyy]

Yugoslavia Became 7 Countries
In 1989, Yugoslavia was still one country.