California gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton's ad likening voting Republican to a lesbian tryst has been criticised as creepy.
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BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsWORLD deskPresident Bola Tinubu has returned to Abuja after spending his six days in Lagos upon his return from working vacation in Europe. Recall that the President arrived in Lagos on Tuesday, September 29, after his annual vacation in London and Paris. Tinubu, while in Lagos, addressed the nation on 1st October to mark Nigeria’s 66th Independence Day anniversary. He later attended attended the Wole Soyinka Centre for Culture and Creative Arts for the National Premiere of MKO, a documentary that chronicles the life, political struggle, and enduring legacy of the late Chief Moshood Abiola and the historic June 12 pro-democracy struggle. President Tinubu also, paid a visit to the Oba of Lagos, Oba Rilwan Akiolu, at his Palace on Lagos Island. Watch video Tinubu returns to Abuja after six-day in Lagos [VIDEO]
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsWORLD deskThe African Democratic Congress Presidential Campaign Council (ADC-PCC) has said poor welfare, inadequate salaries and rising living costs are making it difficult for Nigerian teachers to perform their duties effectively. The council said teachers, who play a major role in educating children and shaping the country’s future, are facing worsening working and living conditions. The ADC-PCC Director of Media and Publicity, Kola Ologbondiyan, stated this in a message marking the 2026 World Teachers’ Day. Ologbondiyan described teachers as the backbone of national development, saying many had continued to work despite what he described as years of neglect and hardship. “Nigerian teachers are true heroes. They have continued to mould lives, build character and sustain our educational system even in the face of neglect and hardship,” he said. “We are seeing teachers struggle with rising living costs, irregular and inadequate salaries, poor welfare, limited opportunities for training and deteriorating school infrastructure,” he said. Ologbondiyan also linked the difficulties to the removal of the petroleum subsidy, saying teachers had not received adequate support to cope with the resulting increase in the cost of living. He questioned how teachers could perform effectively when they struggled to meet basic needs such as transportation, healthcare and accommodation. “How can a teacher teach effectively on an empty stomach?” he asked. He added that high transport costs, inadequate salaries, limited access to medical insurance and the high cost of decent accommodation were placing additional pressure on teachers. The ADC Presidential Campaign Council also alleged that the teaching profession had been devalued under the All Progressives Congress-led administration. It cited what i
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsWORLD deskA cleric, Apostle Bassey Udosen of Message Point Assembly, Calabar, has warned that the 2027 general election may trigger bloodshed in some parts of the country. Udosen gave the warning in Calabar during an interview with journalists. He expressed concern over the political atmosphere ahead of the election, saying urgent prayers and preventive measures were needed to avert violence. “I am seeing serious bloodshed that is going to take place in Nigeria. I see bloodshed within the states, but I want to pray that God Almighty, in His infinite mercy, will give His children peace,” he said. The cleric called on churches and Christian leaders to intensify prayers for the country, particularly over insecurity and the emergence of credible leadership. He also urged Nigerians who were disappointed with the government and the political process not to boycott the 2027 election, saying citizens must remain committed to their civic responsibilities. According to him, voters should not only cast their ballots but remain at polling units to protect their votes and ensure they are properly counted. “Vote and stay there to protect your vote. Do not vote and leave and go back home. If it is going to take you the whole day, that whole day is worth sacrificing for. Spend that time, defend your vote and choose wisely,” he said. Udosen also condemned vote-buying, urging Nigerians not to exchange their votes for food, money or other temporary benefits. “How many cups of rice will you continue collecting? Some of you will collect 10 cups of rice and sell your birthright,” he said. He urged voters to consider the long-term consequences of their choices and examine the character and competence of candidates before voting. On his preferred presidential candidate, Udosen said he would not publicly