LANDLORD CAUGHT ON CAMERA HAVING SEX ON TENANTS BED IN COLORADO
A landlord has been caught on a hidden camera having sex on his tenant’s bed and cleaning up with his wife’s wedding dress.
MORE COMMUNITY HEADLINES
PHOTOS: COMMISSIONING OF MOSAFEJO/ILUFE STREET IN OJO COMMUNITY
PHOTOS: COMMISSIONING OF OLOTO STREET IN LAGOS MAINLAND COMMUNITY
ACCIDENT ON AKURE-ONDO ROAD - GOV. STOPS TO RESCUE VICTIMS
Gov. Amosun of Ogun State, who was on his back from the swearing in ceremony of Governor Rotimi Akeredolu in Akure, stopped his convoy to save accident victims.
KIRIKIRI TOWN IS MOSTLY AFFECTED BY SHIP WRECKAGE - NAVY
The Nigerian Navy on Tuesday in Lagos raised alarm over the impending dangers shipwrecks posed on the Nigerian waters. The Flag Officer Commanding (FOC), Western Naval Command, Rear Adm. Oladele Daji, raised the alarm at a news conference held at the Base in Apapa, Lagos. The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) Correspondent who was part of the on-the-spot assessment team, saw the dangers posed by the shipwrecks on the Lagos-Badagry Waters. According to Daji, the area that is mostly affected is the Tin Can Island, Kirikiri, Navy Town and bad portion of the Badagry Creek. “The hazard associated with these wrecks is that most often, especially during high water, they are submerged and hardly visible to mariners and , therefore, pose greatest threats during this period of time. “Apart from endangering shipping, most of the wrecks also constitute environmental pollution and hazards. “I do not think it portrays us as a country with laws and regulations in good li
FATAL ACCIDENT CLAIMS TWO LIVES IN MAKURDI
A fatal accident occurred Saturday morning in Makurdi, the Benue State capital and claimed two lives, while one person was critically injured.
1000 PERSONS DEPLOYED BY BOSEPA TO CLEAN AND FUMIGATE BAMA COMMUNITY
One thousand persons have so far been deployed by the Borno State Environmental Protection Agency, BOSEPA for the cleaning and fumigation of major roads and streets in Bama town in order to increase access for workers involved in reconstruction works.
WAR AGAINST FAKE DRUGS STORED IN COMFORT OBOH WAREHOUSE IN KIRIKIRI COMMUNITY
By Jonathan Eze The menace posed by the influx of adulterated products in Nigeria is becoming increasingly alarming. SON, in company of security agents and representatives of some news media visited the warehouses at the Kirikiri area of Lagos. The operation led by the Director of the organisation Inspectorate and Compliance Monitoring, Bede Obayi, was quite revealing. It was obvious that the importer who is already in police custody does not and can never know the quantities and brands of products he has in the warehouses because each of the flats and even staircases were filled and stocked to the brim with different products majority of which had expired. The war against fake products should not be left alone in the hands of the officials of the Standards Organisation of Nigeria (SON) because like wildfire, the zeal and zest of some wicked and callous individuals and organisations in making Nigeria home for their nefarious activities is burning and it must be c
EKUIGBO COMMUNITY SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS ATTACK THEIR TEACHERS WITH AXES
By Perez Brisibe THE Permanent Secretary, Ughelli Zone, Post-Primary Education Board, Williams Orutu, yesterday, said the board decided to shut Ekuigbo Secondary School, Ughelli, Delta State, following attacks on teachers and the destruction of property worth millions of naira by the students.
COMMUNITIES IN ITALY OPENS SHOP AND BARS AFTER LOCKDOWN
Italian shops, hairdressers and restaurants finally threw open their doors on Monday as the country sped up efforts to bounce back from the coronavirus crisis after a 10-week lockdown. Customers could once again sip their morning cappuccino at the bar, albeit well spaced from other clients, and public Masses were allowed again in churches after bishops put pressure on the government to sanction religious services. “I haven’t worked for two and a half months. It’s a beautiful, exciting day,” said Valentino Casanova, a barman in Caffe Canova in Rome’s central Piazza del Popolo. Almost 32,000 Italians have died of COVID-19 since the outbreak came to light on Feb. 21, the third-highest death toll in the world after the United States and Britain. Italy was the first European country to impose nationwide restrictions in early March, only permitting an initial relaxation of the rules on May 4, when it allowed factories and parks to reopen. Monday marked a major step forward on the road to rec
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