Parrot Mouth Blog

Even though Ilebaye is the favorite to win, BBN production wants Mercy to win. Insider claims.

Mercy Eke will triumph, just like Bola Tinubu. – Thelma D.

Concerned Nigerian PD Thelma stated that Mercy Eke would win the BBNaija All Stars season, just like former presidential contender Bola Tinubu, in a conversation with a few former housemates. The woman, whose name was later revealed to be PD Thelma, compared Mercy Eke to Bola Tinubu in terms of the game or tactics being used in the house. She said: “Mercy is playing the game like Tinubu, Ilebaye is playing the game like Peter Obi, and CeeC is playing the game like Atiku.” “I say Tinubu,” she said, “because people might initially favor Ilebaye, similar to how people initially favored Peter Obi, but in the end, everything might revolve around Mercy, just as it often does around Tinubu.” Viewers of the program were drawn in by PD Thelma’s comment, and many of them expressed their opinions in the comments section. See some reactions below: @oluchi_prudence: “Which kind description be this na? na the men wey dey the house i dey pity for, people no dey add them for top 3. Shebi na only Cee c, mercy and ilebaye be the only finalist ni?” @official_adags: “This jobless people be cracking me up when their mate dey house dey compete for 120Million they are outside analyzing rubbish. I wish the finalist all the best.” @SamuelPresh: “One girl said I was the first to be verified in my season.. please where as that gotten her to?” @Francis83859823: “Mercy kor ronaldo ni. Let her not hide in shame when ilebaye wins on Sunday.” @Andreana278225: “Lady in pink Mercy will win this if it’s her own 120 million biggie is handling over to her.” @bcsnoopz: “So mercy way don win b4 unna still wan make ein win again? Nawa for unna.” @ulari_o: “All this people just dey talk but ask them now if they voted for the hms you’ll hear crickets msheewww. Kmt.” WATCH THE VIDEO BELOW: Related Posts 10 years after marriage, Comedienne Real Warri Pikin, husband set for ‘dream wedding’. Popular comedienne, Anita Asuoha, professionally known as Real Warri Pikin and her husband, Ikechukwu Asuoha are set to have their Read more Na song I sing I no kill person – Obidiz reacts to Mercy Chinwo’s lawsuit threat. Afrobeats artist, Obi Lawson, popularly known as Obidiz, has finally reacted to the threat by Gospel singer, Mercy Chinwo to Read more Mr Eazi becomes first Nigerian to win Latin Grammy, receives four certificates. Popular Nigerian singer and record executive, Oluwatosin Ajibade, professionally known by his stage name Mr Eazi, has become the first Read more Wizkid tells fans to listen to Davido’s ‘Timeless’. Nigerian singer, Ayodeji Ibrahim Balogun, AKA Wizkid, has urged his followers to listen to Davido’s new album, ‘Timeless. Wizkid made Read more Parrot Mouth Blogparrotmouthblog.com

A path to sustainable food security in Nigeria through mission-driven policy.

With the momentous Apollo 11 mission in 1969, President John F. Kennedy’s dream of setting foot on the moon was realized. It brought together several industries—including aviation, technology, autos, telecommunications, electronics, and fashion—under NASA’s leadership in a joint effort. Such missions, like Apollo 11’s flight to the moon and back, are examples of how to leverage cross-sector energies to accomplish national aims. Managing food security is difficult Food insecurity is a significant problem for African countries, one that has been made worse by the Ukraine crisis and the post-COVID environment. Although the figures have always been concerning, they now have a greater significance. Incredibly, 278 million Africans, or 20% of the continent’s population, struggle with chronic hunger. The rate is double the 10% average for the entire world. Regrettably, Africa seems to be losing ground in its effort to end hunger by 2030. To make matters worse, by 2030, the continent’s food import costs might soar from the current $43 billion to an astounding $110 billion. The problem is made even more difficult by the continent’s widespread currency depreciation. It is getting harder to find basic food items at reasonable prices. Within the first year in the region, a little increase in currency depreciation of one percentage point is correlated with an increase in inflation of 0.22 percentage points. The situation gets worse when the impending threat of climate change is added.According to McKinsey’s yield projections, Ethiopian wheat farmers will have an 11% increased chance of experiencing a yield decrease of 10% or more per year by 2030. In 2030, the possibility of a 25% or greater decline in annual production for coffee producers may jump from 3.2% to 4.2%, representing an increase of 31% and a cumulative likelihood of 28% over the next ten years. The GDP growth rate for the nation could be reduced as a result by roughly 3 percentage points. These difficulties are extremely problematic because sub-Saharan Africa’s GDP is mostly derived from agriculture. Nigeria has developed a number of policies to achieve food security, including the Agriculture Transformation Agenda (ATA) in 2012, the Agriculture Promotion Policy (APP) in 2016, and the National Agricultural Technology and Innovation Policy (NATIP) in 2022. Despite the diverse effects of these programs, the desired level of food security has not been attained. According to recent data from the World Food Programme (WFP) for 26 Nigerian states in 2022, 34% of the population only consumes food that is minimally adequate and is in a strained food security scenario, while the number of people experiencing acute food insecurity rose by 5.4 million. National missions versus industrial policies The renowned Italian-American-British economist Mariana Mazzucato has promoted the idea of national missions as a potent catalyst for innovation and public policy. She emphasizes the shift from conventional sector-specific policy corrections to a mission-oriented approach that focuses on achieving important national priorities in her influential books “The Entrepreneurial State” (2011) and “The Mission Economy: A Moonshot Guide to Changing Capitalism” (2021). The direction of innovation policies in various areas is established by national missions. Consider the issue of food security in Nigeria. It covers a variety of topics, such as agriculture, education, science and technology, trade, finance, infrastructure for transportation, and environmental concerns. By coordinating these sectors to achieve a shared national priority—food security—rather than focusing on isolated sector-specific problems, enormous synergies and efficiencies can be produced. In addition to using the distinctive capabilities of the public, commercial, and nonprofit sectors, this mission-focused policy approach also holds them responsible through open purpose metrics. The effectiveness of missions in accomplishing national goals is demonstrated by historical examples. An important goal of the American industrial revolution was to increase agricultural output. The use of enhanced seedlings in agriculture was the main motivator. The United States made use of its institutions, including the U.S. Navy, U.S. Patent Office, and U.S. Post Office, to complete its objective. The Patent Office handled rights management, the Navy imported necessary seeds, and the Postal Service distributed them to farmers via the mail system. The U.S. Patent Office was the driving force for the creation of a national agriculture research bureau. The Agricultural Department of the Patent Office was established in 1839 in response to this request by the U.S. Congress, and it later changed its name to the Department of Agriculture in 1862. The Morrill Act of 1862, which distributed federal property to each state for the founding of colleges with a concentration on agriculture, technical skills, military training, and classical studies, serves as an illustration of the importance of education to the purpose. The Morrill Act allowed for the planting of previously unobtainable seed kinds on more than three-quarters of the nation’s wheat acres by 1919. These historical instances highlight the ability of national missions to address pressing issues, spur innovation across industries, and ultimately influence the future of nations. Transformation of the food system is the goal but not the path. For agricultural missions, the food systems transformation strategy acts as a strategic road map. Food systems transformation may not be a compelling national priority on its own, but it provides a useful framework for coordinating various initiatives in order to achieve mission goals. The overarching objectives for attempts to reform the food system are provided through missions. Fulfilling national missions and bringing it home The Nigerian government has recently stepped up its attention to food security by identifying it as a major goal under the control of the National Security Council (NSC). This action, designed to manage spikes and dips in food availability, emphasizes the pressing need for a comprehensive strategy. Dele Alake, the presidential spokesperson, stressed the value of collaboration between the Ministries of Agriculture and Water Resources while underlining irrigation’s significance in year-round food production. A National Commodity Board will also be established by the government, tasked with keeping an eye on food prices and managing a strategic food reserve to keep them stable. Although these actions are beneficial in the near term, they are typical

Budget for NHRC of N4.5B insufficient for 2M complaints annually, according to Secretary.

The National Human Rights agency (NHRC) Executive Secretary, Tony Ojukwu (SAN), recently disclosed that the agency receives over two million complaints annually, but raised concern about the inadequacy of its N4.5 billion budget to adequately address these issues. By adding that if each complaint were to be thoroughly investigated with a budget of N5,000, it would take at least N10 million to process all of these complaints, Ojukwu highlighted the financial burden. The NHRC’s wide-ranging responsibilities, which include paying for state office rent, staff, and complaint investigations out of this yearly budget, further exacerbate this dire financial challenge. According to his assessment, the commission’s meager annual budget of N4.5 billion falls well short of covering its core responsibilities. Ojukwu also highlighted worries about the state offices of the commission, many of which are located in rented buildings and may subject the NHRC to political interference and landlord interests. A request for coordinated efforts Ojukwu urged coordinated efforts to increase public knowledge of human rights issues and to spark meaningful discussions that result in lasting, beneficial changes in society. He reiterated the NHRC’s steadfast dedication to its primary goal of upholding, defending, and promoting human rights throughout the nation. Ojukwu emphasized that the NHRC is committed to making sure that every citizen’s rights are respected and protected, regardless of that person’s background, views, or situation. According to Ojukwu, “The commission stands as a beacon of hope, a refuge for the oppressed, and a vigilant guardian against any infringement on human rights.” The bulk of instances of human rights breaches are committed by the police, according to Jide Oyekunle, Chairman of the FCT Correspondent Chapel, Nigerian Union of Journalists, who made this observation during the occasion. Oyekunle emphasized, The Nigerian police are willingly advancing the interests of the wealthy and powerful by using intimidation and victimization of the average person or perceived enemies to oppress and coerce innocent persons. He emphasized that despite efforts by police authorities to project a positive image through posters and television commercials, there is still a persistent lack of trust and faith in the police among Nigerians. Oyekunle also pointed out that despite political achievements, security forces continue to violate people’s human rights in Nigeria without anyone being held accountable. Related Posts Scores killed as unknown gunmen attack Taraba community. Scores of persons were confirmed to have been killed by unknown gunmen in Garin Baka village of Ardo-Kola Local Government Read more UBA Security Guard who returned $10,000 8years ago, unrecognizable in recent photos. In 2016, Ibrahim Ogbanago, a security officer working at a UBA branch in Ikeja, Lagos State gained prominence for returning Read more Mixed reactions as Whiskey worth over N8m is spotted on Wike and Fayose’s table. Nyesom Wike, the governor of Rivers State, and Ayo Fayose, the former governor of Ekiti State, have drawn conflicting responses Read more Officials spotted pushing newly commissioned train in Lagos [VIDEO]. A video which has stirred reactions from Nigerians online shows officials of the Lagos State Rail Transport pushing a train. Read more Parrot Mouth Blogparrotmouthblog.com

Shettima claims that the FG will not abandon efforts to create an inclusive economy through the FGN-ALAT Skillnovation Program.

Vice President Kashim Shettima has reaffirmed that the administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu will keep its promise to develop an inclusive economy in order to boost productivity growth in Nigeria. Shettima made this statement at the launch of the FGN-ALAT Skillnovation Programme on Friday, September 29, 2023 in the Banquet Hall of the Presidential Villa, Abuja, according to a press release issued by Stanley Nkwocha, Senior Special Assistant to the President on Media & Communications (Office of the Vice President). The Federal Government and Wema Bank worked together on the FGN-ALAT Skillnovation Programme to assist the information technology revolution and boost productivity growth in Nigeria. Shettima referred to the Skillnovation Programme as a “transformative initiative” that “ushers in a new era of digital empowerment for” Nigerians during his speech at the ceremony. “The way in which the world has gone, a world of disruptive technologies redefined by the Fourth Industrial Revolution, forces us to follow this route. “This initiative is a response to the evolution of the modern business environment, an acknowledgement that digital skills have become the cornerstone of economic ease and expansion,” Shettima continued. The Vice President stated that this was just the first of many initiatives to come and that President Tinubu’s commitment to assisting small companies in all of Nigeria was reiterated by this action. Specifics regarding the FGN-ALAT Skillnovation Program Moruf Oseni, managing director and chief executive officer of Wema Bank, said during the program’s introduction that the FGN-ALAT Skillnovation Program was designed to address challenges that young people and micro, small, and medium-sized businesses (MSMEs) in Nigeria encounter when trying to access funding, technology, infrastructure, and markets. According to Oseni, $50 million in investment has already been committed by investors, and physical hubs would be constructed in coordination with state governments to “serve as hotbeds for the kind of ideation and collaboration that will birth destructive innovation.” Two million Nigerian youths and one million MSMEs will gain from the Skillnovation Programme’s provision of high-quality training in contemporary digital skills, software engineering, product design, data analytics, and digital marketing. Implementation of the initiative in stages The FGN-ALAT Skillnovation Programme’s stakeholders claim that cutting-edge training facilities will be created across the nation, starting in the states of Lagos and Borno. Following that, training facilities would be built in the states of Katsina, Anambra, Oyo, and Kano as part of the initiative’s first phase of execution. State-of-the-art ICT centers would be constructed in the states of Delta, Kaduna, Ogun, Bauchi, Kwara, and Ekiti during the second phase of the Skillnovation Programme. How an inclusive economy will be achieved through the Skillnovation project Shettima discussed how the project will lead to an inclusive economy in line with President Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda. “Nigeria has the potential to lead business innovation outside of Africa thanks to its rapidly growing MSME sector of close to 40 million. Therefore, the goal of the Skillnovation Program is to realize this enormous potential. The project aims to give our MSMEs the tools and knowledge they need to prosper and compete on a global scale. As you have seen, ladies and gentlemen, the Skillnovation Programme is a resounding commitment to the Nigerian people, not just a promise. In order to build a more inclusive and successful Nigeria, our administration is determined to empower our young and MSMEs. We are now putting that dedication into practice, and we want to support you as you race the world with your newfound abilities. In addition, the Vice President guaranteed that “there would be no disadvantaged demographic in accessing this opportunity,” irrespective of age, gender, or disability. Related Posts Scores killed as unknown gunmen attack Taraba community. Scores of persons were confirmed to have been killed by unknown gunmen in Garin Baka village of Ardo-Kola Local Government Read more UBA Security Guard who returned $10,000 8years ago, unrecognizable in recent photos. In 2016, Ibrahim Ogbanago, a security officer working at a UBA branch in Ikeja, Lagos State gained prominence for returning Read more Mixed reactions as Whiskey worth over N8m is spotted on Wike and Fayose’s table. Nyesom Wike, the governor of Rivers State, and Ayo Fayose, the former governor of Ekiti State, have drawn conflicting responses Read more Officials spotted pushing newly commissioned train in Lagos [VIDEO]. A video which has stirred reactions from Nigerians online shows officials of the Lagos State Rail Transport pushing a train. Read more Parrot Mouth Blogparrotmouthblog.com

Mission-driven policy: A way to ensure Nigeria’s long-term food security.

With the momentous Apollo 11 mission in 1969, President John F. Kennedy’s dream of setting foot on the moon was realized. It brought together several industries—including aviation, technology, autos, telecommunications, electronics, and fashion—under NASA’s leadership in a joint effort. Such missions, like Apollo 11’s flight to the moon and back, are examples of how to leverage cross-sector energies to accomplish national aims. Managing food security is difficult Food insecurity is a significant problem for African countries, one that has been made worse by the Ukraine crisis and the post-COVID environment. Although the figures have always been concerning, they now have a greater significance. Incredibly, 278 million Africans, or 20% of the continent’s population, struggle with chronic hunger. The rate is double the 10% average for the entire world. Regrettably, Africa seems to be losing ground in its effort to end hunger by 2030. To make matters worse, by 2030, the continent’s food import costs might soar from the current $43 billion to an astounding $110 billion. The problem is made even more difficult by the continent’s widespread currency depreciation. It is getting harder to find basic food items at reasonable prices. Within the first year in the region, a little increase in currency depreciation of one percentage point is correlated with an increase in inflation of 0.22 percentage points. The situation gets worse when the impending threat of climate change is added. According to McKinsey’s yield projections, Ethiopian wheat farmers will have an 11% increased chance of experiencing a yield decrease of 10% or more per year by 2030. In 2030, the possibility of a 25% or greater decline in annual production for coffee producers may jump from 3.2% to 4.2%, representing an increase of 31% and a cumulative likelihood of 28% over the next ten years. The GDP growth rate for the nation could be reduced as a result by roughly 3 percentage points. These difficulties are extremely problematic because sub-Saharan Africa’s GDP is mostly derived from agriculture. Nigeria has developed a number of policies to achieve food security, including the Agriculture Transformation Agenda (ATA) in 2012, the Agriculture Promotion Policy (APP) in 2016, and the National Agricultural Technology and Innovation Policy (NATIP) in 2022. Despite the diverse effects of these programs, the desired level of food security has not been attained. According to recent data from the World Food Programme (WFP) for 26 Nigerian states in 2022, 34% of the population only consumes food that is minimally adequate and is in a strained food security scenario, while the number of people experiencing acute food insecurity rose by 5.4 million. National missions versus industrial policies The renowned Italian-American-British economist Mariana Mazzucato has promoted the idea of national missions as a potent catalyst for innovation and public policy. She emphasizes the shift from conventional sector-specific policy corrections to a mission-oriented approach that focuses on achieving important national priorities in her influential books “The Entrepreneurial State” (2011) and “The Mission Economy: A Moonshot Guide to Changing Capitalism” (2021). The direction of innovation policies in various areas is established by national missions. Consider the issue of food security in Nigeria. It covers a variety of topics, such as agriculture, education, science and technology, trade, finance, infrastructure for transportation, and environmental concerns. By coordinating these sectors to achieve a shared national priority—food security—rather than focusing on isolated sector-specific problems, enormous synergies and efficiencies can be produced. In addition to using the distinctive capabilities of the public, commercial, and nonprofit sectors, this mission-focused policy approach also holds them responsible through open purpose metrics. The effectiveness of missions in accomplishing national goals is demonstrated by historical examples. An important goal of the American industrial revolution was to increase agricultural output. The use of enhanced seedlings in agriculture was the main motivator. The United States made use of its institutions, including the U.S. Navy, U.S. Patent Office, and U.S. Post Office, to complete its objective. The Patent Office handled rights management, the Navy imported necessary seeds, and the Postal Service distributed them to farmers via the mail system. The U.S. Patent Office was the driving force for the creation of a national agriculture research bureau. The Agricultural Department of the Patent Office was established in 1839 in response to this request by the U.S. Congress, and it later changed its name to the Department of Agriculture in 1862. The Morrill Act of 1862, which distributed federal property to each state for the founding of colleges with a concentration on agriculture, technical skills, military training, and classical studies, serves as an illustration of the importance of education to the purpose. The Morrill Act allowed for the planting of previously unobtainable seed kinds on more than three-quarters of the nation’s wheat acres by 1919. These historical instances highlight the ability of national missions to address pressing issues, spur innovation across industries, and ultimately influence the future of nations. Transformation of the food system is the goal but not the path. For agricultural missions, the food systems transformation strategy acts as a strategic road map. Food systems transformation may not be a compelling national priority on its own, but it provides a useful framework for coordinating various initiatives in order to achieve mission goals. The overarching objectives for attempts to reform the food system are provided through missions. Fulfilling national missions and bringing it home The Nigerian government has recently stepped up its attention to food security by identifying it as a major goal under the control of the National Security Council (NSC). This action, designed to manage spikes and dips in food availability, emphasizes the pressing need for a comprehensive strategy. Dele Alake, the presidential spokesperson, stressed the value of collaboration between the Ministries of Agriculture and Water Resources while underlining irrigation’s significance in year-round food production. A National Commodity Board will also be established by the government, tasked with keeping an eye on food prices and managing a strategic food reserve to keep them stable. Although these actions are beneficial in the near term, they are

Shares of VFD Group were removed from the NASD OTC Exchange.

The NASD OTC Exchange has delisted the shares of VFD Group Plc. This information was made public by a formal declaration that was sent to the NASD Exchange. An example of the statement is as follows: We would like to let you know that VFD Group PLC shares will be delisted as of today, Thursday, September 28, 2023, at the close of business (COB), per the Company’s request to delist from the NASD OTC Exchange. The voluntary delisting of the issued and fully paid-up Ordinary shares of VFD Group PLC from NASD OTC Securities Exchange was approved by the shareholders at the company’s annual general meeting, which took place on Thursday, May 25, 2023, subject to obtaining the necessary regulatory approvals and compliance with all applicable regulatory requirements. More info on VFD Group According to news reporters, VFD firm published its unaudited financial accounts for the quarter ending June 30, 2023 (Q2 2023) in which the firm claimed a pre-tax profit of N3.8 billion, up from N2.7 billion in Q2 2022 (38% YoY). Nonso Okpala, the GMD/CEO, commented on the outcomes: “Considering the current economic downturn, our half-year result demonstrates the strength of our business model and the Group’s commitment to execution. Pre-tax profit increased by an impressive 38% year over year to N3.8 billion. In the future, we are committed to maximizing shareholder value through maximizing efficiency, increasing revenue, improving profitability, and other aspects of our investment ecosystem. In accordance with its N20bn agenda, the Group also recently redeemed N4.2 billion of series 1 commercial paper. The Group CEO underscored the import of the profitable redemption and its consequences for the group’s strategic course, adding; “This redemption represents a tremendous accomplishment for VFD Group and a substantial advancement on our path to financial stability and expansion. In spite of the unstable market conditions, our varied portfolio has allowed us to adapt and prosper. We are still dedicated to creating value for all of our stakeholders. Related Posts Scores killed as unknown gunmen attack Taraba community. Scores of persons were confirmed to have been killed by unknown gunmen in Garin Baka village of Ardo-Kola Local Government Read more UBA Security Guard who returned $10,000 8years ago, unrecognizable in recent photos. In 2016, Ibrahim Ogbanago, a security officer working at a UBA branch in Ikeja, Lagos State gained prominence for returning Read more Mixed reactions as Whiskey worth over N8m is spotted on Wike and Fayose’s table. Nyesom Wike, the governor of Rivers State, and Ayo Fayose, the former governor of Ekiti State, have drawn conflicting responses Read more Officials spotted pushing newly commissioned train in Lagos [VIDEO]. A video which has stirred reactions from Nigerians online shows officials of the Lagos State Rail Transport pushing a train. Read more Parrot Mouth Blogparrotmouthblog.com

According to NCC, 60.3% of Nigerian telecom customers are still using 2G.

The most recent figures from the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) showed that 60.3% of users in the nation were still on 2G as of August 2023, about 8 years after network operators began rolling out 4G. The data for the telecom sector also reveal that 10% of the more than 220 million customers were on 3G, a more advanced network introduced in Nigeria in 2007. When compared to the 2G network, 3G offered much higher data transfer, operating at a speed of up to 2mbs, and more bandwidth. This allowed for the widespread adoption of video conversations. According to the Commission, as of August, 28% of subscribers were still using 4G, which operators began rolling out in 2016, while 0.83% of subscribers were using the most recent technology, which was introduced in 2022. Although the carriers claimed to have over 80% of the population covered by 4G, the slow rate of subscriber migration is attributed to equipment limitations. Investments being made now in 3G, 4G, and 5G Despite the introduction of 5G, the data from the NCC further supports the ongoing expenditures in legacy technologies. The Chief Technical Officer of MTN Nigeria, Mohammed Rufai, recently discussed the company’s acquisition of a 3G license with Nairametrics and also brought up the fact that many Nigerians are still using 2G and 3G. “Just because we’re moving to 5G doesn’t mean we won’t still meet the demands of subscribers who need older technologies. As you are aware, in order to utilize a device, it must be 5G compatible. In Nigeria, we have a large number of subscribers with 2G and 3G devices, and we will continue to meet their needs. “As a result, even while we are investing in new technology, we also need to preserve the older technologies that are used by those who utilize them as well as by those who lack the necessary hardware. Because the spectrum, license, and network resources used for 3G can also be used on other technologies in the future, the investment is still usable for the higher technologies when the devices are ready, which is why we are still investing in and expanding on the older technologies. 3G being discontinued in other regions Internet service providers like AT&T and T-Mobile were forced to discontinue 3G service earlier than planned in 2022 due to the global rollout of 5G. More recently, Verizon and Vodafone informed their customers that they would be removing 3G-capable devices from their networks starting in December 2022 and December 2023, respectively. The third generation of wireless mobile telephony, or 3G, replaced the 2G, 2.5G, GPRS, and 2.75G networks and was first made commercially available in mid-2001. Currently, it has been replaced by the introduction of 4G, 5G, and most recently, a test of 6G, a major enhancement to the service, in China. Related Posts Scores killed as unknown gunmen attack Taraba community. Scores of persons were confirmed to have been killed by unknown gunmen in Garin Baka village of Ardo-Kola Local Government Read more UBA Security Guard who returned $10,000 8years ago, unrecognizable in recent photos. In 2016, Ibrahim Ogbanago, a security officer working at a UBA branch in Ikeja, Lagos State gained prominence for returning Read more Mixed reactions as Whiskey worth over N8m is spotted on Wike and Fayose’s table. Nyesom Wike, the governor of Rivers State, and Ayo Fayose, the former governor of Ekiti State, have drawn conflicting responses Read more Officials spotted pushing newly commissioned train in Lagos [VIDEO]. A video which has stirred reactions from Nigerians online shows officials of the Lagos State Rail Transport pushing a train. Read more Parrot Mouth Blogparrotmouthblog.com

Anita has drawn criticism for posting a false pregnancy scan.

Anita Brown, the rumored side woman of a well-known Afrobeat singer, creates a stir when she shares a phony prenatal scan of her unborn child. It doesn’t matter that the American model criticized Nigerian artist Davido for allegedly having an extramarital affair that resulted in pregnancy. Anita Brown recently shared a photo of herself receiving an ultrasound to learn more about the health of her unborn child on her Instagram page. Anita wrote “My special baby” in a now-deleted photo, and she immediately received evidence that the picture was a fake that she had obtained from Google. Reactions trailing Anita Brown and her fake pregnancy scan Thirfted Kitchen wrote, “There was indeed a caught. This abbe should give up already Phareedarh wrote, “She doesn’t know Nigerians.” Gabriella Fassi wrote, “That girl isn’t mentally stable” Surest Diva wrote, “This girl was never pregnant, she’s the weapon fashioned against Davido.” Yemmy Josh wrote, “She don remove the post sharply as she don cast.” Jerry Mendi wrote, “Be like she don delete am.” Araoluwa wrote, “She is so obsessed with David wtf.” Seams By Daphne wrote, “This girl go understand the year wey she jam Nigerians” Iyayi Faith Igiehon wrote, “Anita needs medical attention”. Related Posts 10 years after marriage, Comedienne Real Warri Pikin, husband set for ‘dream wedding’. Popular comedienne, Anita Asuoha, professionally known as Real Warri Pikin and her husband, Ikechukwu Asuoha are set to have their Read more Na song I sing I no kill person – Obidiz reacts to Mercy Chinwo’s lawsuit threat. Afrobeats artist, Obi Lawson, popularly known as Obidiz, has finally reacted to the threat by Gospel singer, Mercy Chinwo to Read more Mr Eazi becomes first Nigerian to win Latin Grammy, receives four certificates. Popular Nigerian singer and record executive, Oluwatosin Ajibade, professionally known by his stage name Mr Eazi, has become the first Read more Wizkid tells fans to listen to Davido’s ‘Timeless’. Nigerian singer, Ayodeji Ibrahim Balogun, AKA Wizkid, has urged his followers to listen to Davido’s new album, ‘Timeless. Wizkid made Read more Parrot Mouth Blogparrotmouthblog.com

When asked about Sam Larry, Kemi Olunloyo sobs, “I don’t have any contact with him.”

Investigative journalist Kemi Olunloyo fell down in tears as she vehemently denied any connections to Sam Larry. During a TikTok live session, Olunloyo declared that she had not spoken to Sam Larry. She went on to emphasize how old she was and beg people to stop accusing her unjustly. She continued by saying that she spoke with NTA and shared all of her information on Mohbad’s demise in that interview. She mourned eloquently that males may have attacked her there if she had stayed at her Ajah house due to the false rumors about her. Speaking on Mohbad’s passing, Kemi Olunloyo has questioned the paternity of Mohbad’s son. See the video here: Related Posts 10 years after marriage, Comedienne Real Warri Pikin, husband set for ‘dream wedding’. Popular comedienne, Anita Asuoha, professionally known as Real Warri Pikin and her husband, Ikechukwu Asuoha are set to have their Read more Na song I sing I no kill person – Obidiz reacts to Mercy Chinwo’s lawsuit threat. Afrobeats artist, Obi Lawson, popularly known as Obidiz, has finally reacted to the threat by Gospel singer, Mercy Chinwo to Read more Mr Eazi becomes first Nigerian to win Latin Grammy, receives four certificates. Popular Nigerian singer and record executive, Oluwatosin Ajibade, professionally known by his stage name Mr Eazi, has become the first Read more Wizkid tells fans to listen to Davido’s ‘Timeless’. Nigerian singer, Ayodeji Ibrahim Balogun, AKA Wizkid, has urged his followers to listen to Davido’s new album, ‘Timeless. Wizkid made Read more Parrot Mouth Blogparrotmouthblog.com