It happens so that marriages fail and the causes of divorce can be diverse. Cheating, mismatch of characters, beliefs, dissatisfaction, lack of love, jealousy, and many others form a long range of reasons why people fall apart. What are the main causes of divorce in Nigeria? Reasons marriages fail in Nigeria and divorce rateResearchers claim that the number of divorces is growing in Nigeria. However, the nation still strongly believes that a marriage is a sacred alliance of two souls that’s blessed by the Lord, whatever the religion is.

The convener of Concerned Nigerian movement, Deji Adeyanju, has described former Anambra State Governor, Peter Obi as an attractive presidential candidate. He, however, stated that Obi does not stand the chance to win the primary of the Peoples Democratic Party or defeat the All Progressives Congress at the general election. Adeyanju made this claim in a series of post on his Twitter account on Tuesday. He wrote, “As attractive as Peter Obi’s presidential ambition is and I absolutely love it so much but he does not stand any chance in a PDP primary or at the general election against the APC.

The Lagos State Police Command has officially declared Benjamin Best Nnanyereugo, also known as Killaboi, after being suspected of brutally murdering his 21-year-old girlfriend, Augusta Onuwabhagbe Osedion, on July 13, 2023, in his Oral Estate, Ajah home. ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7scHLrJxnppdku6bD0mijqJuRoXyiwcauqq2ZXaW8rbXCnmSdnZOhrrOxjKSgpaSRl7yqedaapa2dlGK8t7HRZpuemaSderCyjKCgq6SWp7amusNonqOfaKm7pA%3D%3D

The Nigerian Army High Command has condemned the gruesome murder of two soldiers by members of the outlawed Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) and its militia arm known as the Eastern Security Network (ESN). In a statement on Tuesday, Director Army Public Relations, Brigadier General Onyema Nwachukwu, described the murder as callous and despicable. The Army spokesperson said the killing of the security operatives in Imo shows that IPOB and ESN are perpetuating acts of terrorism in the Southeast.

“Let’s play guns!” There were giant mounds of dirt on Mabie Street in New Milford, New Jersey. It was 1955. What was once a farm was now being turned to a middle-class housing development. My immigrant father had moved our family of seven out of the Bronx to a better life in the suburbs. A good place for a 6-year-old kid to run around play baseball, football, and guns. Like so many families back then it was a new start in a better place.