Omo the internet really wanted us to believe Nons Miraj and Ash Musy were no longer friends 😭🍿
Now look at them together again, smiling and looking unbothered. These girls sha know how to keep the streets talking 😩
Just IN - We are seeking compassionate and dedicated Healthcare Assistants with a great sense of humour to join our team on a full time /part time / bank basis.
▫️Job Title: Support Worker
▫️Job Type: Full-time
▫️ Salary: £22,893.75-£26,000.00 per year
▫️Location: West Midlands, United Kingdom
📍This is a full-time role.
Qualifications
✅️ One year experience in Domiciliary Care.
✅️ Strong communication skills in English, both verbal and written, are necessary for effective interaction with clients and colleagues.
✅️ Valid Driving license and vehicle are essential.
✅️Basic IT skills are beneficial for maintaining records and communicating with the team effectively.
Apply here: https://t.co/SQYsfz96fr
Please note: This Job is open to only those currently in the UK. Those outside the UK should not apply
Please share this with others in the UK who may be Interested
Nigerian Exchange Loses N2.8 Trillion in One Week as Investors Sell Off Stocks Amid possible U.S. Military Invasion Reports
The Nigerian Exchange (NGX) suffered heavy losses this week, with the All-Share Index (ASI) dropping for the fifth consecutive day to close at 149,524.8 points on November 7 — down 501.7 points from the previous session.
The week’s decline wiped out about N2.8 trillion in market value, marking a 2.11% weekly loss. Friday’s 0.33% drop followed a sluggish trading session that saw 527 million shares exchanged across 24,637 deals, compared to 619 million shares traded on Thursday.
Market capitalization also slipped to N94.9 trillion from N95.3 trillion, reflecting the continued bearish sentiment. Analysts attributed the selloffs to investor concerns over the federal government’s proposed 25% capital gains tax on profits above N150 million, expected to take effect in January 2026.
Some foreign investors are also reportedly exiting due to rising geopolitical risks, including U.S. President Donald Trump’s recent thre@t of possible military action against Nigeria.
Despite the general downturn, NCR and MCNICHOLS topped the gainers’ chart, rising by 9.94% and 9.82%, respectively. On the losers’ end, BERGER and CILEASING shed 10.00% and 9.86%. In trading activity, WEMABANK and CONHALLPLC recorded the highest volumes for the day.
ABU Debunks Viral Claim Linking It to Nuclear We@pons Development
Ahmadu Bello University (ABU), Zaria, has dismissed a viral social media video alleging that the institution was secretly involved in developing nuclear we@pons for Nigeria.
In a statement by the university’s Director of Public Affairs, Malam Auwalu Umar, ABU described the AI-generated video as false, misleading, and deliberately crafted to misinform the public about Nigeria’s peaceful nuclear energy program.
The video had claimed that Nigerian scientists in the 1980s enriched we@pons grade uranium in Kaduna, with ABU researchers allegedly obtaining centrifuge equipment from Pakistan’s AQ Khan network.
Umar, however, debunked these allegations as baseless and unsubstantiated, clarifying that during the 1980s, most scientists at ABU’s Centre for Energy Research and Training (CERT) were still undergoing training abroad and could not have been involved in any uranium enrichment activity.
He emphasized that all of Nigeria’s nuclear activities have been transparent and strictly for peaceful purposes, in line with the country’s commitments under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and the Pelindaba Treaty, which ban nuclear we@pons development.
According to Umar, the Centre for Energy Research and Training, founded in 1976, operates in partnership with the IAEA and other international collaborators from the U.S., Russia, and China and has never engaged in any secret weapons project.
“ABU has consistently focused on the peaceful use of nuclear science and technology to promote national development,” he stated, adding that the university’s founder, Sir Ahmadu Bello, had shown early interest in peaceful atomic research after visiting the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in the U.S. in 1960.
He reaffirmed the university’s commitment to advancing science and technology for the benefit of humanity and to upholding Nigeria’s international obligations on the peaceful use of nuclear energy.