My children will have nothing to do with your Jesus Christ” – Nigerian Lady January 19, 2021 A female priestess has taken to her social media page to openly declare that his family will have nothing to do with the Christian GOD. According to the lady who describes herself as a ”Spiritualist from Idemili, both her kids and her whole family won’t Serve JESUS CHRIST. Rather they will serve the god of her ancestor, as he owned a shrine during his lifetime. In her words ; “My children will have nothing to do with the Savior of the entire World, similarly as Christians Claim. Promptly my child gets to the age of 10, I will guarantee that I carry him to the waterway for legitimate purifying and filtration with the Gods. I will take him to my late Father’s Shrine “Arobinagu” for him to see them and find a sense of contentment with her mom’s Ancestors. It is currently my obligation to prepare him to cherish, regard and grasp these spirits since I have just seen his future”. See her post b...
UPDATED: Nigerian students won’t write 2020 WAEC – FG By Bolaji Ogundele, Abuja The Federal Ministry of Education has said Nigerian secondary final year students will not be participating in the upcoming West African Examination Council (WAEC) examinations. The Minister of Education, Mallam Adamu Adamu, who disclosed this to State House Correspondents on Wednesday after the seventh weekly virtual Federal Executive Council (FEC) meeting, also said there is no date for resumption of schools in the country yet. He said he would prefer that Nigerian students lose an academic year than to expose them to dangers, appealing to state governments that had announced reopening of schools to reconsider their decision for the sake of the students’ safety. Speaking on the effect the decision to keep schools closed could have on final year secondary school students, due to write the WAEC, Adamu said Nigeria would not open the schools yet, not even for the WAEC, which is a regionally control programme...
The Federal Government on Thursday says final year secondary school students may have to sit for the General Certificate of Education (GCE) in November if there is no shift in the timetable of the West African Examination Council (WAEC). The Minister of State, Education, Mr. Chukwuemeka Nwajiuba, said this while answering questions at the 52nd joint national briefing of the Presidential Task Force (PTF) on COVID-19 in Abuja. Nwajiuba said that government would meet with stakeholders again on July 30, to review the guidelines, provisions and preparations for safe reopening of schools. READ ALSO: TikTok Launches $200 Mn ‘creator Fund’ According to him, sitting for the GCE may become the only option for Nigerian students if the country cannot convince WAEC to shift its examinations as requested for by the Federal Government. “Should Nigeria be able to meet up with the WAEC timetable, there is already a negotiated timeline to move local language subjects such as Ibo, Yoruba and...
Hmm it is well
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