HRM EZE EDWARD EULE (ONYENWEALI X), HAS DISMISSED CLAIMS BY SOME OF HIS SUBJECTS THAT HE ABANDONED HIS THRONE FOLLOWING HIS TEMPORARY ABSENCE FROM THE COMMUNITY.(PHOTO).

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 The Traditional Ruler of Azumini Ndoki Ancient Kingdom in Ukwa East LGA, Abia State, HRM Eze Edward Eule (Onyenweali X), has dismissed claims by some of his subjects that he abandoned his throne following his temporary absence from the community. This is as six suspects have been arrested by the police in connection with the stealing of the community’s electricity transformer, thus plunging the community into darkness. The monarch, who is currently in the U.S, explained that his trip was to attend to personal and professional matters, adding that he will soon return to Nigeria. "I travelled to the United States of America in May 2025 to attend to some professional and personal matters. I am robustly healthy and fine, and I may soon conclude the task of my sojourn here", he said. Prof. Eule accused individuals he described as "mischief-makers operating under the guise of an Interim Ruling Council" of peddling falsehoods and propaganda about his alleged abdication. ...

HEART'S NANCY WILSON HAS ISSUED A STRONG STATEMENT AFTER PRESIDENT TRUMP'S MILITARY PARADE IN WASHINGTON D.C. USED THE BAND'S ICONIC SONG "BARRACUDA" WITHOUT PERMISSION OR AUTHORIZATION. (PHOTO).


 Heart's Nancy Wilson has issued a strong statement after President Trump's military parade in Washington D.C. used the band's iconic song "Barracuda" without permission or authorization. 

The 71-year-old guitarist, who leads the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame band with her sister Ann Wilson, took to Instagram to express her displeasure with the unauthorized use of their 1977 hit during Saturday's parade celebrating the Army's 250th anniversary. Wilson emphasized that "Barracuda" was "never intended for political use" and noted that as daughters of a U.S. Marine Corps major, they deeply respect military service but believe music used in such settings should reflect the artists' wishes. This marks the second time Heart has objected to political use of the song - they previously sent a cease-and-desist to John McCain's 2008 campaign when Sarah Palin used it. The incident raises important questions about artists' rights and political use of their work. Do you think musicians should have more control over how their songs are used in political contexts? Should campaigns be required to get explicit permission before using copyrighted music? Share your thoughts on this ongoing debate about music and politics.

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