A businesswoman has advised husbands to support their wives in having a career. She gave reasons why a woman who is busy building a career would not get into certain dangerous situations. She shared this amid awareness about religious houses that now target women and make them leave their families, give up their properties to the fellowship, and disappear.The busiensswoman wrote: “Even if you didn’t want your wife to work before, I implore you to allow her to chase a career. “It seems that when women work in a corporate environment, they have less time to jump around prayer houses. They engage in meaningful conversations, learn time management, and develop self-awareness, especially if they’re in a structured workplace. “But those who sell in the stores their husbands opened for them seem to have too much free time. It used to be gossip; now, they’re in every prayer challenge. Their heads contain nothing but ‘spirit, spirit, spirit’, even cockroaches in the house are seen as enemies. “Having that type of woman is a d@+h sentence. God forbid you have a seizure at home, she’ll grab a Bible instead of performing CPR! That kind of woman will silently take your property documents and sew a seed, and before you know it, the pastor has finished building on your plot. Women empowerment is now a must o! If you and me must drink water and drop cup. The post Businesswoman reveals why husbands must encourage their wives to have a career appeared first on Linda Ikeji Blog.

Former UFC champion Francis Ngannou was recently involved in a motorbike accident that k!lled a young girl in Cameroon’.  Ngannou, 38, was riding the motorcycle when he ‘was in a collision with a 17-year-old girl’ in the Omnisports district of Yaounde earlier this month , according to Camer.be, Lebledparle and ActuCameroun.  It was gathered that she suffered severe injuries to her arm and leg, and Ngannou rushed her to hospital himself before she d!ed at Yaounde General Hospital.   The victim has been named by local press as Ntsama Brigitte Manuella, and Ngannou is said to be ‘devastated’.   Ngannou reportedly took Manuella to the hospital, where he ‘paid her medical expenses and she underwent surgery for her injuries, including to her arm and leg, but she never awoke.  A medical source close to the case, per 237online stated, The victims limbs had severe trauma requiring immediate surgery. While the doctors were operating on her for the same, Ntsama passed away while under the needle.  The post Ex-UFC fighter and boxer, Francis Ngannou involved in Cameroon motorcycle accident that k!lled young girl appeared first on Linda Ikeji Blog.

Is Europe now as underdeveloped as its former colony of Africa? (Pun intended) What would ordinarily be passing news in Nigeria has become a major headline in tabloids across Spain and Portugal as massive blackouts leave millions stranded.

An unprecedented power outage on Monday brought Spain and Portugal to a near standstill, stranding thousands of commuters and cutting off millions from mobile networks, internet access, and cash withdrawals. 

At exactly 12:33 p.m., Spain’s national grid lost 15 gigawatts of power—about 60% of its total demand—within five seconds, triggering a system-wide collapse described as “exceptional and extraordinary” by Red Eléctrica, the country’s main power distributor.

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The blackout, which lasted over 11 hours, disrupted major transportation systems and sparked panic as people across the Iberian Peninsula scrambled for basic services.

Spain’s Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, confirmed that more than 92% of power had been restored by early Tuesday morning, and assured citizens that full recovery would be completed by the end of the day. 

Authorities, however, remain in the dark about the root cause of the failure, with the Prime Minister admitting that “all potential causes” were still under investigation.

This marks the second major infrastructure failure in Europe in under two months, following a March fire that shut down Heathrow Airport in the UK. 

While speculation of sabotage has surfaced amidst rising geopolitical tensions with Russia, officials in both Spain and Portugal have so far ruled out cyberattacks. 

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European Commission vice president Teresa Ribera called it “one of the most serious episodes recorded in Europe in recent times,” underscoring growing vulnerabilities in the continent’s energy systems.

When the Lights Go Out: Europe’s Shock Compared to Nigeria’s Everyday Reality

The massive blackout that brought Spain and Portugal to a standstill this week revealed just how crucial steady electricity is to the smooth running of any country. 

With offices shut, train services halted, and millions stranded without phone or internet access, both governments treated the outage as a national emergency. 

Power was rushed in from Morocco and France, emergency meetings were held, and the military was deployed to distribute generators across the hardest-hit areas.

In Nigeria, power cuts are not breaking news. They are a way of life. Most people have come to rely on generators, power banks, inverters, and solar panels just to survive. 

The impact runs deep. Businesses lose money daily, schoolchildren struggle to study, and hospitals are often left in the dark. Even the State House is reportedly considering solar power just to stay off the unreliable national grid. That is not innovation. It is survival.

To make matters worse, the new electricity band split has left many Nigerians paying more for a service that remains inconsistent. 

While Europe shuts down over a single day of power loss, Nigerians continue to endure it every day with little hope of real change. The cost of staying connected is rising, but the quality of supply remains painfully low.

So if one day, without power, Europe could be brought to its knees, what would it say about a country where darkness is business as usual? 

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