NAPTIP declares Speed Darlington wanted for rape, cyberbullying and stalking

 

The National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP) has declared Darlington Okoye, aka Speed Darlington, wanted. 

 

The agency, in a statement on Friday, June 27, 2025, said the controversial singer is wanted for alleged r3pe, cyberbullying, and cyberstalking. 

 

The statement urged the general public with useful information on his whereabouts to contact the agency.

 

“Darlington Okoye, aka Speed Darlington, is wanted in connection with alleged offences including r3pe, cyberbullying, and cyberstalking. Anyone with credible information on his whereabouts is urged to contact NAPTIP immediately. Call: 07030000203. info@naptip.gov.ng. Shortcode: 627. Let’s work together to ensure justice is served,” the statement read. 

 

NAPTIP earlier summoned the singer for questioning over his claim that he once had s3x with a 15-year-old girl in a hotel but he failed to appear at its headquarters in Abuja. 

 

 

Speed Darling stated this in video which quickly went viral, triggering widespread outrage from Nigerians, who accused him of statutory rape. Travel packages

 

 

The singer later made a u-turn, claiming that it was all a publicity stunt to promote his music.

 

 

CEO World Magazine, Braithwaite invested $850,000 to form NYCE Companies

 

According to CEO World Magazine, Braithwaite invested $850,000 to form NYCE Companies with his uncle Philip Michael in 2017. NYCE Companies is a venture that has been busy purchasing properties in the lucrative New York City real estate market since its inception. 

Martin and his uncle's entry into the real estate market was perfectly timed and their properties are in high demand. According to Forbes Magazine, NYCE'S portfolio grew quickly and was worth almost $10 million within one year. 

NYCE's portfolio has since expanded into other markets, including Philadelphia and New Jersey. It now includes 1,500 units, with another 500 under construction and has an estimated value of $250 million.

Carter Efe Tattøøs “30BG” on His Arm Says Goodbye to Wizkid FC After Feeling Betrayed

After all the drama and backlash from Wizkid FC, Carter Efe has made a bold move — tattooing “30BG” on his arm to show loyalty to Davido's camp! 

He says he’s done with the Wizkid FC wahala, especially after they reported his TikTok account, leading to a ban. According to him, Davido’s fans show more love, and he’s choosing loyalty and support over stress.

Moral lesson: No be everybody wey you dey defend go defend you back. Welcome to 30BG, Carter.

2Face Idibia reportedly splashes a whooping $1.5 million

 BREAKING NEWS: allegedly Legendary Nigerian singer  2Face Idibia reportedly splashes a whooping $1.5 million on a brand new 2025 Mercedes Maybach Benz 

Truly, 2Baba's money is as long as river Nile in Egypt.

Join me celebrate this great achievement by 2Face 

As you celebrate him, may God grant all your wishes so that you will be celebrated too. 

Justin Bieber changes his username

 Canadian singer Justin Bieber changes his username to 'Lil Bieber' on Instagram

President Bola Tinubu has declined to sign the National Drug

 President Bola Tinubu has declined to sign the National Dr*ug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) Bill, 2025, into law.

The President refused to sign the bill because :

The NDLEA Amendment Bill, 2025, aimed to allow Nigeria's anti-drug agency to retain part of seized dr*ug crim£ proceeds to fund operations, reducing reliance on government budgets. President Tinubu rejected it on June 26, 2025, citing conflicts with Section 58(4) of the 1999 Constitution, which mandates all proceeds go to a centralized account with oversight from the president and National Assembly. The rejection was due to concerns over transparency and potential mismanagement, as the bill bypassed established legal protocols. Supporters argue it could boost NDLEA efficiency, while critics highlight risks of corruption and constitutional violations.

EFCC harvests 34 Suspected Internet Fraudsters from their mansions in Ekiti

Operatives of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), Ibadan Zonal Directorate, have arrested 34 suspected internet fr@udsters in Ado-Ekiti, Ekiti State.

The suspects were apprehended in the early hours of Monday, June 23, 2025, during a sting operation at Iworoko and Ijado areas, following credible intelligence on their alleged cybercrime activities.

Items recovered during the operation include 11 luxury vehicles, several laptops, mobile phones, and various incr+minating documents.

Meta the company behind Facebook) tried to buy a new AI startup called Safe

  Superintelligence SSI for $32 billion. This startup was created by Ilya Sutskever, a former top scientist at OpenAI. But he said no—he didn’t want to sell the company or join Meta.

So Meta changed tactics. Since they couldn’t get the company, they went after the people who invested in it: Daniel Gross and Nat Friedman, who run a venture capital firm called NFDG. Meta is now trying to buy a $1+ billion stake in that firm, which would give them access to many other promising AI startups.

Meta also spent $14.3 billion on another company called Scale AI, and hired its young CEO, Alexandr Wang, to lead their new “Superintelligence” team.

To attract top AI talent, Meta is offering huge pay packages—some over $100 million, with nine-figure signing bonuses. Even OpenAI admitted Meta is being very aggressive in hiring.

The big idea? Meta wants to control the future of AI. Instead of building everything from scratch, they’re trying to buy the best people and companies. It’s like trying to win a football game by buying the players, coaches, and even the stadium.

But here’s the twist: even after all this spending, Meta’s AI models still aren’t as good as ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini. So either this bold move will pay off—or they’ll waste over $50 billion trying to catch up.

Actor ODIRA NWOBU Reportedly Only Survivor In Fatal Lagos Expressway Accident

  

Fresh details have emerged following the fatal auto crash that occurred this morning along the Lagos Expressway, with reports indicating that popular Nollywood actor, Odira Nwobu, was the sole survivor of the tragic incident.

Eyewitnesses at the scene confirmed that all other occupants of the ill-fated vehicle lost their lives on the spot. The number of deceased persons and their identities were yet to be officially confirmed at the time of filing this report.

 IHA Tv had earlier reported the occurrence of the accident, though initial details were sketchy. Subsequent updates from the scene have now shed more light on the magnitude of the tragedy and the miraculous survival of Nwobu.

The exact cause of the crash remains unclear, but relevant authorities are said to have commenced investigations. Meanwhile, emergency responders were seen evacuating the victims and clearing the wreckage to restore traffic flow along the busy expressway.

Turning Trash into Treasure: The Golden Promise of E-Waste Recycling

 

Every year, the world generates millions of tons of electronic waste — old smartphones, broken computers, discarded TVs — much of it forgotten in drawers or dumped in landfills. But what if we told you that hidden within this digital debris lies a surprising treasure: gold?

Electronic devices contain tiny amounts of precious metals like gold, used in connectors and circuit boards for their excellent conductivity and resistance to corrosion. While each device only contains a small speck, collectively they add up — and that's where the magic of recycling comes in.

Recycling e-waste isn't just about reducing pollution; it's about recovering value. With proper processes, specialists can extract gold and other valuable materials from old electronics, reducing the need for harmful mining while creating economic opportunities. One ton of circuit boards, for instance, can yield more gold than a ton of mined ore!

By recycling e-waste, we're not just cleaning up the planet — we're uncovering a golden opportunity. Every broken gadget could be a step toward a more sustainable, resource-smart future.

So next time you upgrade your phone or toss out a tangled charger, remember: recycling isn't just the right thing to do — it might just be striking gold.