MARY-KATE AND ASHLEY OLSEN STEP OUT IN COORDINATED BLACK LOOKS FOR NEW YORK STROLL. (PHOTO).

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Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen step out in coordinated black looks for New York stroll Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen made a rare joint appearance in New York City, stepping out together for a relaxed afternoon in matching, understated fashion. The 39-year-old twins were seen walking through Midtown Manhattan on April 30, dressed in coordinated black trench coats paired with wide-leg denim. They completed the look with sunglasses, scarves, and structured alligator handbags from their luxury label, The Row, before stopping for lunch during their outing. Long before becoming fashion insiders, the sisters built global recognition as child actors through projects like Full House, It Takes Two, and New York Minute. Over time, they stepped away from Hollywood and fully transitioned into fashion, officially launching The Row in 2005. Mary-Kate now serves as creative director of the brand, while Ashley oversees it as CEO. In earlier interviews, Ashley has described the label’s beginnings as a small ex...

I WON’T CONDEMN CHIEF DAN ULASI BECAUSE HE WAS IN A STRUGGLE AGAINST THE MARGINALIZATION OF IGBO PEOPLE- VICTOR UMEH. (PHOTO).


 I Won’t Condemn Chief Dan Ulasi Because He Was in a Struggle Against the Marginalization of Igbo People- Victor Umeh


According to a report by SYMFONI on December 7, 2025, Senator Victor Umeh, former National Chairman of APGA, offered an emotionally charged defense of Chief Dan Ulasi, declaring, “I will never condemn him, because he was in a struggle against the marginalization of Igbo people.” The senator made this striking remark while celebrating Ulasi’s 80th birthday. 


Chief Ulasi is a venerated elder statesman and former PDP State Chairman in Anambra. Umeh's words underscored a complex political landscape where fighting for ethnic rights, regardless of the outcome, earns enduring loyalty from peers.


Speaking on the national stage, Umeh acknowledged that Chief Dan Ulasi had faced severe setbacks, leading some within the Igbo nation to condemn him or lose faith. However, Umeh insisted that Ulasi’s actions were driven by a higher purpose, a necessary resistance against the perceived marginalization of the Igbo people within Nigeria. 


For Umeh, the validity of the cause transcends any judgment on the struggle’s ultimate success or current status. He argued that it is improper for any Igbo person to speak ill of someone who acted on behalf of the collective group.


Umeh praised Chief Ulasi for embodying the same courage and conviction, recounting how Ulasi, a former Biafran soldier who still carries a war wound, consistently champions Igbo identity on national television, often risking offense to those with opposing views. Umeh explicitly connected his own political ethos to Ulasi’s example, noting, “The way I do some of the things I do, I learned from you politically.” 


The senator further revealed that Ulasi went on national television to demand the release of the figure Umeh defended, highlighting a shared commitment to speaking truth to power and advocating for those perceived to be victims of injustice. This powerful solidarity, Umeh concluded, defines the political legacy they both cherish.

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