News
Abdul Abiola Reveals MKO’s Will, 30 Wives and Family Feud Over Estate

Abdul Mumuni Abiola, one of the sons of the late Moshood Kashimawo Olawale (MKO) Abiola, has recently made some eye-opening revelations about his father’s personal life and the details of his Will.
In a viral video circulating on social media, Abdul shared insights into the life of the late business tycoon and politician, who was known for his immense wealth and numerous family members.
During the interview, Abdul discussed how his father, MKO Abiola, had financially arranged for his over 30 wives.
He explained that his father had ensured each of his wives received a specified amount, with the first wife, Simbiat Abiola, being allocated a sum of £300,000.
Abdul emphasized how meticulous MKO was in organizing financial provisions for his family, revealing that the other wives were also apportioned considerable sums based on their position in the family.
One of the most striking parts of the conversation was when Abdul shed light on the internal family disputes that have plagued the Abiola estate.
He expressed frustration over how two of his brothers, Kola and Wuraola Abiola, had taken over the family’s wealth and were allegedly managing it as their own.
According to Abdul, Kola and Wuraola, acting as self-appointed directors, had taken control of over 600,000 barrels of oil from their father’s oil block.
He claimed that neither he nor other siblings had received any proceeds from the deal.
The situation, as he described, has left many of the Abiola children feeling excluded and disregarded in the management of their father’s estate.
When asked further about MKO’s Will, Abdul highlighted that his father was known for his precise and careful nature, stemming from his background as an accountant and auditor.
Abdul noted that MKO’s approach to his Will was just as thorough as one would expect from someone with such a professional background.
The Will, according to Abdul, was a highly detailed document, reflecting his father’s desire to ensure his wealth was distributed fairly and according to his wishes.
Abdul went on to explain how his father’s Will outlined specific amounts for each of his wives. For instance, his mother received about $150,000, while the third wife was allocated $100,000.
The Will continued in this manner, accounting for each of MKO’s wives—around 30 in total.
Abdul mentioned that his father had even made provisions for some of his siblings, ensuring they, too, received financial benefits from his estate.
Reflecting on the societal context of his father’s time, Abdul remarked that having multiple wives was not considered controversial in the 20th century.
He acknowledged that his father’s large family structure was reflective of the norms of that era.
However, despite the numerous wives and children, Abdul emphasized that MKO was deeply committed to his family and took great care in identifying each member in his Will.
Interestingly, Abdul also revealed that MKO had been particular about confirming the identities of those claiming to be part of the Abiola family.
His father had insisted that anyone asserting their lineage would need to undergo a blood test to prove their connection.
According to Abdul, most of the family members had complied with this request, as MKO was keen on avoiding any disputes over inheritance and familial ties.
Abdul’s revelations not only shed light on the complexity of MKO Abiola’s personal life but also highlight the challenges that have arisen in managing such a vast estate.
The internal family struggles, coupled with the legal and financial complexities of handling his wealth, have brought attention to the Abiola family once again, years after MKO’s passing in the 1990s.
News
JAMB To Release Results of Resit on Wednesday After Problems With First Exam

JAMB has announced that it will release the results of over 379,000 candidates who sat for the rescheduled UTME this Wednesday. The resit, which ran from Friday to Monday, was organized following several reports of technical and human issues during the initial exam. These issues, which were especially noticeable in Lagos and the South-East, affected candidates’ performance and sparked nationwide concern about the exam’s fairness.
JAMB admitted to system failures and took responsibility. Last week, Registrar Prof. Ishaq Oloyede, while announcing the makeup exam, emotionally accepted blame and assured affected candidates they would get another chance. Out of the original 1.9 million candidates who sat for the UTME, more than 1.5 million scored below 200 marks, raising eyebrows about the exam’s credibility.
JAMB’s spokesperson, Fabian Benjamin, confirmed that the resit results would be made public on Wednesday. He noted that 379,997 candidates were affected—over 200,000 from Lagos and more than 170,000 from the South-East. According to the registrar, the issues were due to sabotage, and affected candidates were notified via text messages starting last Thursday.
So far, of the nearly two million results processed, only 0.24% of candidates scored 320 and above, while just 0.63% scored 300 and above. Around 3.76% scored between 250–299, 17.11% fell within the 200–249 range, and over half—50.29%—scored between 160–199. The rest scored below 160, with a very small number getting less than 100.
News
Joe Igbokwe Accuses Nigerians of Causing Their Own Hardship

APC chieftain Joe Igbokwe has pointed fingers at Nigerian traders for the continued surge in food prices across the country. In a Facebook post on Saturday, the outspoken supporter of President Bola Tinubu’s administration accused traders of being too greedy to reduce their prices.
He added that even as statistics suggest that the cost of food is starting to drop, traders have refused to comply. Furthermore, he expressed frustration, saying the refusal to lower prices shows a deeper problem of selfishness among citizens. According to him, Nigerians are their own worst enemies, driven by greed and a habit of taking more than they need.
News
President Tinubu to Attend Pope Leo XIV’s Inauguration in Rome

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is set to travel to Rome this Saturday to attend the inauguration of Pope Leo XIV, the new leader of the Roman Catholic Church. The invitation came directly from Pope Leo XIV, who emphasized the importance of the president’s presence during this significant moment for the Church and a world facing many challenges.
Pope Leo XIV, formerly Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, will be officially installed as the 267th Bishop of Rome on Sunday, May 18, at St. Peter’s Square in the Vatican.
President Tinubu will be accompanied by key Catholic figures, including the Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Ambassador Bianca Odumegwu-Ojukwu, Archbishop Lucius Ugorji of Owerri, Archbishop Ignatius Kaigama of Abuja, Archbishop Alfred Martins of Lagos, and Bishop Mathew Hassan Kukah of Sokoto.
Notably, Pope Leo XIV has a special connection to Nigeria, having worked at the Apostolic Nunciature in Lagos during the 1980s. After the ceremony, President Tinubu is expected to return to Abuja on Tuesday, May 20.
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