Molanaija

Chidinma Ekile ‘Miss Kedike’ when asked the type of man she would love to marry she said she wants a man that can take care of her needs and not the one she would feed. According to her: “never, I can’t date a man that doesn’t have money, I can’t feed a man.” The singer also disclosed that she is not in a hurry to get married but that she is not in a relationship at the moment.

(CNN) -- The friend who was on the phone with Trayvon Martin when his fatal confrontation with George Zimmerman began said Monday she is "disappointed, upset, angry, questioning and mad" at Zimmerman's acquittal on murder charges. Rachel Jeantel called the verdict "BS" and said Martin, 17, was never aggressive. "He was a calm, chill, loving person who loved his family, definitely his mother, and a good friend," Jeantel told CNN's "Piers Morgan Live." Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer in Sanford, Florida, was acquitted Saturday of second-degree murder charges in Martin's death. The killing sparked protests when police declined to bring charges against Zimmerman, leading to the appointment of a special prosecutor who eventually took the case to court. Prosecutors had argued that Zimmerman, who is Hispanic, had profiled and pursued the African-American teen. Juror: 'No doubt' that Zimmerman fea...

(CNN) -- He's a high school dropout who worked his way into the most secretive computers in U.S. intelligence as a defense contractor -- only to blow those secrets wide open by spilling details of classified surveillance programs. Now, Edward Snowden might never live in the United States as a free man again. Where he may end up was a source of global speculation Sunday after he flew from Hong Kong to Russia, his ultimate destination unknown to most. Snowden has revealed himself as the source of documents outlining a massive effort by the U.S. National Security Agency to track cell phone calls and monitor the e-mail and Internet traffic of virtually all Americans. Snowden, 29, said he just wanted the public to know what the government was doing. "Even if you're not doing anything wrong you're being watched and recorded," he said. Snowden told The Guardian newspaper in the United Kingdom that he had access to the full rosters of everyone wo...

The relatives of a 23-year-old woman from northwest China’s Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region have claimed that the woman died after being electrocuted while using her iPhone. The older sister of victim Ma Ailun said Saturday on Sina Weibo, the Chinese equivalent of Twitter, that Ma was electrocuted while trying to answer a call on her iPhone while the device was charging. Ma Ailun bought the iPhone in December at an official Apple store and was using the original charger to recharge the phone when the incident occurred, her sister said. Ma, who was planning her wedding on August 8, fell to the floor when making a call with her iPhone 5, which was being recharged at the time, Ma’s sister said on her microblog account. “I want to warn everyone else not to make phone calls when your mobile phone is recharging,” she tweeted. The sister’s tweet was reposted more than 3,000 times. And the microblogging site was flooded with posts urging fellow users not to make calls ...

RIVERS CRISIS: Amaechi And 4 Northern Governors Held Hostage At Port Harcourt Airport   Posted on July 16, 2013 Rivers State Governor, Rotimi Amaechi and the governors of Jigawa, Kano, Niger and Adamawa earlier this morning were held hostage in the airport by protestors allegedly loyal to Goodluck Jonathan blocked off the airport. Amaechi had earlier arrived in a different flight from the Nation’s capital Abuja around 9a.m could not move out of the VIP lounge of the airport till the four other governors arrived as he was worried that his convey might be targeted by the crowd. Eyewitnesses say that the protesters came to the airport as early as 7am and by 8 the crowd was already double its earlier size and had almost taken over the airport with the police giving them protection.

Nigeria’s Defence headquarters yesterday in Abuja said it was finding it increasingly difficult to trace the origin of what it called the ‘sophisticated’ weapons recovered from Boko Haram hideouts. Information Nigeria reports that large number of weapons including assault rifles, anti-aircraft machine guns, pistols, rocket propelled and hand grenades as well as many forms of grenade launchers were removed from abandoned insurgent camps taken over by Special Forces in the North East region of the country where soldiers have been on a major offensive against insurgents since May. Defence spokesman, Brigadier General Chris Olukolade, who made this known at a press conference by joint security media committee, said: “Analysis of the weapons recovered from the insurgents is ongoing, not all of them are locally made; majority are foreign weapons. It will be difficult to determine where the weapons are coming from because there are free markets where anybody can buy...