News
Fubara Says He Will Defend Democracy and Urges Rivers People to Stay United

Suspended Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, has restated his firm commitment to the rule of law, human rights, and inclusive governance for everyone, no matter their political background. In a message shared on Democracy Day, Fubara said his government remains focused on protecting lives and property while promoting fairness, transparency, and accountability in leadership.
He promised to keep standing for the people of Rivers State and to lead with honesty and openness. Reflecting on 26 years of uninterrupted democracy in Nigeria, the governor called for unity and cooperation across party lines to build a society where every voice counts and every person can contribute meaningfully.
Speaking on the political unrest in Rivers, including his suspension and that of other elected officials, Fubara said these events highlight how fragile democracy can be and why it must be protected at all costs. In a statement released by his Chief Press Secretary, Nelson Chukwudi, Fubara acknowledged both the wins and the setbacks in the state’s democratic journey, noting that staying committed to democratic values is more important than ever.
He pointed to his administration’s continued efforts to promote fairness, civil rights, and strong institutions, saying inclusion and openness remain at the heart of everything they do. Despite recent challenges, the governor expressed strong belief in the resilience of Rivers people, urging everyone to stay united and focused. He said the future of the state depends on working together, embracing new ideas, and holding onto shared goals.
Fubara also honoured past leaders who helped shape the country’s democracy, urging citizens to keep their legacy alive by defending the values they stood for. He ended by encouraging the people of Rivers State to stay patriotic, committed, and hopeful, confident that together, the state will come out stronger and more united.
News
Chimamanda Adichie Tells Women not to Rush Marriage but Choose Right

Famous Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie has advised young women to be intentional when choosing who they marry.
Speaking at the Dream Count event, Adichie pointed out how much a life partner can influence a woman’s journey. She urged women not to rush into marriage out of pressure or desperation, adding that choosing the wrong person can affect one’s life for years.
She also encouraged women to find fulfilment in themselves, no matter their passion or path. “It’s really important for a woman to have her own thing, something that brings her fulfilment, no matter what it is,” Adichie said.
She continued, “Be careful who you choose. Sometimes, deep down, you know the person you’re with isn’t good for you, but because you’re eager to settle down, you ignore the signs. Don’t settle. The person you marry plays a huge role in how your life turns out. If you choose someone who is kind and supportive, it changes everything. There are good men out there.”
News
Amaechi Says Buhari Performed Better Than Tinubu

Former Minister of Transportation, Rotimi Amaechi, believes that despite his shortcomings, former President Muhammadu Buhari performed better than the current administration under President Bola Tinubu.
Speaking during an interview on Channels Television’s Politics Today, Amaechi admitted Buhari didn’t achieve everything he set out to do, but insisted that things were still better under his leadership compared to now. “Buhari will be the first to tell you he didn’t accomplish all his plans, but by every standard, his government outperformed this one,” Amaechi said.
The former Rivers State governor pointed to areas like security and the independence of institutions, especially the electoral commission, as key areas where Buhari did better. “In terms of security, Buhari placed more focus there. When it comes to the independence of INEC, there was far more freedom under Buhari than we’re seeing now,” he added.
Amaechi also criticised the current state of politics, claiming that new political parties can’t even get registered because of interference from government officials. He made it clear that his comments are not personal, saying he would have been the first to commend President Tinubu if things were going well.
News
Amaechi Says It’s Time for a Southern President to Rule Nigeriar

Former Transportation Minister Rotimi Amaechi has maintained that Nigeria’s next president should come from the South. Speaking on Channels Television’s Politics Today, Amaechi stressed that while power should shift to the South, competence and character must be the key factors in choosing leaders, not just regional sentiment.
He pointed out that the coming elections won’t just be about political parties but will be a fight between everyday Nigerians and the political class. In his words, “Nigeria belongs to everyone. We can’t keep running a system where one region holds all the power and others are sidelined. There are capable leaders in the South. It’s time to restore balance and deliver real results.”
Amaechi added that the elections should not be based on blind party loyalty, saying, “This is about Nigerians taking a stand against the political elite. If we truly want change, now is the time to act.” He believes the South is prepared to take the lead, promising a platform that gives every Nigerian a voice and renewed hope.
-
Sport23 hours ago
“We’ve lost an African legend” – Kanu Nwankwo Mourns Peter Rufai and Diogo Jota’s Death in
-
Sport23 hours ago
Liverpool Retire No.20 Shirt to Honour Diogo Jota After His Death in Car Crash
-
Sport23 hours ago
Napoli Want Lookman to Join the Team as Conte Pushes for €50m Summer Move
-
News23 hours ago
Amaechi Says Buhari Performed Better Than Tinubu
-
News23 hours ago
Amaechi Says It’s Time for a Southern President to Rule Nigeriar
-
Sport18 hours ago
American WWE Star Roman Reigns and Wife Galina Reportedly Welcome Their Sixth Child
-
News19 hours ago
Chimamanda Adichie Tells Women not to Rush Marriage but Choose Right
-
Entertainment15 hours ago
Rapper Skepta Calls Out U.S. Rappers for a Battle to End UK/US Rap Debate