Latest News

Eid-el-Fitr: Let’s remember the needy ― Mimiko

Published by

Former governor of Ondo State, Dr Olusegun Mimiko, has urged Muslims and indeed all Nigerians to remember the needy in the society as they celebrate Eid ul-Fitr, the end of the holy month of Ramadan.

In a press statement signed by John Paul Akinduro, his Special Assistant on Media and Digital Communications, Mimiko said “Though we have come to the end of Ramadan, we must not forget the lessons of the past 30 days of fasting, spiritual renewal, reflection and charity.”

The former governor said the country is at a point where people of all faiths must come together to move the nation forward.

According to him; “While Eid marks the completion of Ramadan, it also celebrates the common values that unite us in our humanity and reinforces the obligations that people of all faiths have to each other, especially those impacted by poverty, conflict, and insecurity. We must remember the needy.”

Mimiko reiterated that Nigeria is a blessed nation and that her strength is in her diversity. He wished Muslims across the country Eid Mubarak.

YOU SHOULD NOT MISS THESE HEADLINES FROM NIGERIAN TRIBUNE

How Workplace Sexual Harassment Forces Many Out Of Their Dream Jobs

Despite several laws prohibiting sexual harassment in Nigeria, many victims are forced to quit their dream jobs while others suffer depression as a result of unsolicited sexual advances from colleagues. FAITH ADEOYE reports.

If you want to keep your job and excel in your career, you need to do as I say,” Janet Abegunde’s boss said to her one fateful day. Miss Abegunde, a 24-year-old accountant who had just gotten her first job in one of the new generation banks, said she fell into depression after her boss sexually harassed her.

Marburg Virus: What You Need To Know About Disease Recently Detected In West Africa

On Monday, August 9, 2021, the World Health Organisation (WHO) confirmed the first case of Marburg virus in West Africa in Guinea. This development has sent shivers down the spines of West Africans who are still grappling with the effects of the coronavirus pandemic. But before this dreaded disease is greeted by rumours and misinformation, here is what you have to know about the virus.

Recent Posts

Addressing CIPSMN’s grouse about BBP’s training and certification mandate

By Sufuyan Ojeifo I read with interest a recent piece by Mohammed Bougei Attah, a…

39 minutes ago

Ribadu: Of progress and agents of distraction

By Khalid Mahmud FOR years, Nigeria’s security architecture was like an orchestra without a conductor—each…

1 hour ago

Early power games in Nasarawa politics and zoning

By Adebisi Mohammed AHEAD of the 2027 governor election in Nasarawa State, the tussle over…

2 hours ago

How much impact will coalition have on PDP?

KEEN observers of political happenings in the country have had very interesting events around the…

3 hours ago

EKSU emerges first runner-up in 2025 African students’ conference

Ekiti State University, Ado- Ekiti (EKSU), has emerged as the first runner-up in the just-concluded…

5 hours ago

NASS to stakeholders: Lobby state legislatures to guarantee state police, additional states, LG autonomy

the National Assembly has called on all stakeholders to engage and lobby their respective state…

5 hours ago

Welcome

Install

This website uses cookies.