GEHGEH CHALLENGES VERYDARKMAN: ACCUSES ACTIVIST OF TARGETING DAVIDO OVER BURNA BOY FRIENDSHIP AND POLITICAL STANCE. (PHOTO).

Image
 Gehgeh Challenges VeryDarkMan: Accuses Activist of Targeting Davido Over Burna Boy Friendship and Political Stance Social media personality Gehgeh has publicly confronted activist VeryDarkMan (VDM), accusing him of treating music star Davido as an adversary due to his close ties with fellow artist Burna Boy. Gehgeh also questioned VDM's alleged threat to “wash down” Davido if the singer continued to comment on Nigerian politics. In a recent video, Gehgeh advised VeryDarkMan to cease his perceived attacks on Davido regarding his political affiliations. He argued that Davido, like any other Nigerian citizen, possesses the fundamental right to support any political candidate of his choice without facing intimidation. The Burna Boy Factor and Perceived Bias Gehgeh specifically highlighted the influence of Burna Boy's relationship on VDM's perspective, stating, “VeryDarkMan’s relationship with Burna Boy is making him see Davido as his enemy.” He drew a parallel to an earlier si...

A $50 MILLION HOSTAGE RANSOM FUNDED AL QAEDA'S MALI OFFENSIVE, UN SAYS. (PHOTO).


 A $50 million hostage ransom funded al Qaeda's Mali offensive, UN says


An estimated $50 million ransom paid to free a hostage seized by al Qaeda-linked militants in Mali in late 2025 has helped to fund their advances across West Africa and the group's global network, U.N. experts said.


A new U.N. report detailing the use of the ransom did not identify the hostage or say who had made the payment, Reuters reported.


Three ‌regional sources identified the country having made the payment as the United Arab Emirates. The sources said that an Emirati citizen, as well as two other foreigners who had been kidnapped but were not referenced in the U.N. report, were freed after money changed hands. They did not explain how it had been done.


U.N. SANCTIONS COMMITTEE DISCUSSED REPORT LAST WEEK

Most of the money went to fighters operating in the Sahel region, but some also flowed to al Qaeda in Yemen and the ⁠organisation's core leadership, which is likely to be in Iran or Afghanistan, the U.N. report said.


The two other hostages freed were from Pakistan and Iran, two regional security sources said, without detailing any ransom payments. The Pakistani and Iranian governments did not respond to requests for comment.


Al Qaeda, once led by powerful figures in Afghanistan and Pakistan and supported by influential branches in the Middle East, has evolved into a decentralized network whose strongest members are now ‌in Africa.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

THE NEW OONI OF ILE-IFE,WILL NOT EAT THE HEART OF THE LATE OONI-PALACE CHIEFS.

SHAKIRA COVERS WOMEN'S HEALTH MAGAZINE,APRIL ISSUE.

INNOSON GIVES OUT BRAND NEW IVM G5 AND SALARY FOR LIFE TO THE MAN WHO PROPHESIED ABOUT HIS VEHICLE MANUFACTURING IN 1979.(PHOTO).