AAC SEEK FURTHER INVESTIGATION INTO ON SOWORE IN EKITI. (PHOTO).

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 AAC SEEK FURTHER INVESTIGATION INTO ON SOWORE IN EKITI The African Action Congress, AAC, has called for further investigation into the reported attack on Omoyele Sowore and other party members in Ekiti State, despite the arrest of eleven suspects. In a statement by its national publicity secretary, Rex Elanu, the AAC says new video footage has emerged which it believes could help identify more persons involved in the incident. The party has expressed concern over the handling of CCTV recordings from the restaurant where the incident occurred, and alleges that some stolen phones were traced to the governor's lodge in Ekiti State. It is seeking an independent investigation into these claims, the handling of recovered items and the circumstances surrounding the incident. The AAC has also called for the arrest and prosecution of any other persons found to have been involved, and demanded an investigation into the conduct of any security officers who may have acted unprofessionally.

NEW YORK MAN DROPS COURT FIGHT TO RECLAIM 12-FOOT ALLIGATOR ALBERT AFTER STATE SEIZURE. (PHOTO).


 New York man drops court fight to reclaim 12-foot alligator Albert after state seizure

 An upstate New York man has ended his legal effort to regain custody of an alligator he lived with for more than 30 years after deciding the fight had become too exhausting and costly to continue. The 66-year-old owner, Tony Cavallaro, had been battling state officials over the removal of the 12-foot reptile named Albert, which was taken from his home in the Buffalo suburb of Hamburg in March 2024 after authorities arrived with a warrant.

The alligator, which reportedly weighed around 750 pounds and lived in an indoor swimming pool, was sedated and transported by officials before being relocated to a sanctuary in Texas. Cavallaro challenged the decision after his license to keep the animal was denied, arguing that Albert had lived peacefully with him since he purchased the reptile as a young hatchling more than three decades ago. However, state officials said his permit had expired years earlier and cited safety concerns, including allowing others to interact with the animal in ways that violated regulations for dangerous wildlife.

Cavallaro said the prolonged legal battle took a heavy personal toll and ultimately led him to abandon the case, saying there was no realistic path to getting Albert back. He expressed frustration over the outcome, insisting the animal had never shown aggression and describing it as a companion he viewed as an emotional support animal. Officials, however, noted that the alligator had significant health issues, including blindness and spinal complications, at the time it was removed.

Since the seizure, Cavallaro has not seen Albert in person but has viewed photographs. He said the separation has left him deeply upset, adding that he remains angry over how the situation unfolded and doubts he will ever find peace with the outcome.


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