NIGERIAN MAKES U.S MOST WANTED LIST OVER $1M FRAUD. (PHOTO).

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 Nigerian makes US Most Wanted List over $1m fraud A Nigerian, Onoriode Ezewu, has been named on the United States Department of Labour’s first-ever Most Wanted List over allegations of money laundering involving fraudulent unemployment benefit claims worth more than $1m. The department’s Office of Inspector General unveiled the list on its website on Wednesday, naming 16 fugitives wanted in cases involving alleged fraud, identity theft, money laundering, labour trafficking and other offences. According to the agency, the cases collectively involve more than $55m allegedly stolen from American taxpayers. Ezewu’s profile on the department’s website identifies him as wanted for concealment money laundering and states that he is believed to be residing in Nigeria. “In January 2021, Ezewu was charged with 15 counts of concealment money laundering tied to fraudulent UI and Pandemic Unemployment Assistance claims filed using stolen identities, in a scheme exceeding $1 million that also t...

KEKE PALMER ADMITS SHE 'DOESN'T REALLY' SHAVE HER LEGS: 'I'M NOT DOING IT'. (PHOTO).


 Keke Palmer admits she 'doesn't really' shave her legs: 'I'm not doing it'


Keke Palmer recently spoke candidly about her approach to self‑care, admitting she doesn’t bother shaving her legs. During an appearance on the Are You Okay? show, the 32‑year‑old actress joked that if someone dislikes her because of her leg hair, then they simply aren’t meant to be with her. 


Palmer explained that while shaving isn’t part of her routine, she occasionally uses Nair every six months, preferring that over the traditional razor and cream process.


Her openness about body choices ties into a broader conversation she’s been having about reconnecting with herself after motherhood. At the 2026 Tribeca Festival, Palmer reflected on how giving birth to her son, Leodis “Leo” Andrellton, reshaped her perspective. 


She described pregnancy as an out‑of‑body experience and credited Pilates with helping her feel grounded again. The practice, she said, taught her to stay present in her body and strengthened her core, which translated into more intentional living day to day.


Motherhood, Palmer emphasized, has been transformative. She explained that raising her son forces her to remain present and prioritize her own well‑being because someone else depends on her. 


Loving her child, she added, has also shown her what she deserves in life. For Palmer, being a mom is not only a gift but also a reminder to show up fully for herself and embrace the lessons that come with nurturing another human being.

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