ABIA: MORTUARY ATTENDANTS NARROWLY ESCAPE LYNCHING OVER MISSING TESTICLE. (PHOTO).

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 Abia: Mortuary Attendants Narrowly Escape Lynching Over Missing Testicle  A dramatic and disturbing incident unfolded yesterday at a mortuary facility located between Afoukwu and Abayi Okoroato village, along the Aba-Ikot Ekpene highway, in Obingwa council area of Abia State. Three mortuary attendants were nearly lynched by irate youths after a dead man's testicle was discovered missing from his corpse. The incident began when a family arrived at the mortuary to retrieve their son's remains for burial. Upon inspecting the corpse, they noticed that one testicle was missing, sparking outrage among the family and accompanying youths. Eyewitnesses described the scene as chaotic, with some youths violently attacking the mortuary, destroying buildings, and vandalizing properties. The attendants attempted to flee but were apprehended by the mob. Local residents expressed shock and disgust, stating that severing body parts from the deceased is considered an abomination in Igbo cultur...

KANO ANTI-GRAFT AGENCY WITHDRAWS FROM INVESTIGATION INTO ALKEGED RICE PALLIATIVE DIVERSION. (PHOTO).


 Kano Anti-Graft Agency Withdraws from Investigation into Alleged Rice Palliative Diversion


The Kano State Public Complaints and Anti-Corruption Commission (PCACC) has withdrawn from investigating the alleged diversion and rebagging of rice palliatives in the state.


At a press briefing in Kano, the Commission's Chairman, Muhyi Magaji, explained that new findings had revealed the rice in question to be the property of a private individual, not the Federal Government or the public.


Magaji stated, "The Commission has determined that the rice belongs to an individual. Since the Federal Government has not made any claim to the rice, we have no choice but to withdraw from the case."


The controversy began when reports surfaced alleging that bags of rice, marked with the Presidentā€™s image and labeled "Not for sale," were being rebagged and potentially sold in the open market.


Magaji clarified that although the rebagging was done using bags bearing the Presidentā€™s image and the "Not for sale" inscription, the Commissionā€™s authority had been limited due to proof of private ownership and the lack of an official complaint from the Federal Government.


He reaffirmed the Commissionā€™s dedication to transparency but emphasized that it could not proceed beyond its mandate in this instance. The case has sparked public concern, with many questioning the integrity of the rebagging process and the legitimacy of the palliative distribution. The Commission's withdrawal leaves several questions about the rice's intended use and the legality of the rebagging unresolved.

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