Popular Nigerian musician, Davido has opened up on what he is suffering in the country’s music industry.
The musician, whose real name is David Adeleke, explained that his father’s wealth is responsible for the hatred he has experienced in the industry.
In a video he posted on social media, Davido said: “Guys I want to thank all my sisters and fans, me I’m already used to it. I have been in the industry for seven years and nobody supports me. It just hates, from morning to night, it’s just hate.
“Because of what? My father has money, is it my fault? I work hard, I deliver it, I take care of my people. So if you got a problem with me, go f*ck yourself and s*ck my d*ck.”
Watch video here:
Popular Nollywood actress, Regina Daniels, has said that she does not care about what people say about her marriage to Ned Nwoko, a billionaire Nigerian politician.
Reports emerged during the week that the actress had refused to get pregnant for the 59-year-old former federal lawmaker.
Other social media reports also suggested that she was not in good terms with her newly married husband because of an alleged abortion.
However, 21-year-old Daniels, in a video she shared via her Snapchat, on Wednesday, was seen professing love for her husband.
The actress, who said that she loves her husband so much, warned those she described as ‘haters’ to keep off her matters.
Recall that, earlier this year, the secret marriage between the actress and Nwoko was greeted with mix reactions on social media, with many calling her a ‘money monger’.
DAILY POST reported earlier in June that Daniels promised to address issues surrounding her surprised marriage to the 59-year-old Delta-born politician.
According to her, “It’s not to my face…. Can somebody please just help me tell my husband how much I love him so so so much. So f**k what you all say but take it or not, I love you Mr Ned Nwoko, with all my heart.”
Burna Boy has revealed his plans to raise a child with his girlfriend, rapper Stefflon Don, away from public attention.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the ‘Anybody’ singer, expressed the hope to emulate his parents, Samuel and Bose Ogulu, in bringing up his child on a radio show, Beats1, on Hot 97 FM in the U.S. recently.
The singer, who also declared his love for Don, a British rapper and singer, stressed that their affair was not a publicity stunt and that it meant so much to them.
He said, “It’s not the business part of us; it’s our life. I’m trying to make it right because I don’t want to bring a kid into this life for anyone to be disturbing.
“Looking or wondering what’s Steflon Don and Burna Boy’s kid doing. I want to raise a kid the way I was raised,” he said.
The ‘Killin Dem’ singer pointed out that his relationship with Don was deep and that he would not want the details to be in public space.
He said, “It’s lovely (being with Stefflon Don). I don’t know how to explain it. It’s just that I try to now kind of like keep it between us.
“I don’t want to be putting our thing out there in front of everybody anymore. Like you’d be there and you can see it but I don’t want to put it out there for everyone,” he said.
The ban on face coverings came into force on August 1.
(Tafia world)A "burqa ban" came into force in the Netherlands Thursday, but there are doubts over whether it will be applied in practice.
The legislation applies to all face-covering clothing on public transport and in schools, hospitals and government buildings, according to a police statement. However, it does not apply to public streets.
It covers the burqa and the niqab, as well as motor helmets and ski masks, with offenders subject to a 150 euro ($166) fine. But it does not include headscarves, as the face is still visible.
Police guidance says that staff at government institutions or on public transport are responsible for addressing those who flout the ban and requesting they remove the face covering, or leave the premises.
However spokespeople for the affected sectors have said they will not take responsibility.
Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab:
Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Burqa: This full-body garment has a mesh over the eyes. The burqa is widely used in Afghanistan and was required under the Taliban. These Afghan women are shopping in Herat.
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Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Niqab: The full-face veil exposes only the eyes. A Palestinian bride in Jericho wears this one.
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Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Chador: The full-body black garment leaves the face exposed. These Iranian women are wearing chadors at a political meeting in Tehran.
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Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Do you know the difference between a hijab and a niqab? How about a burqa and a chador? Click through to read about the different types of headscarves some Muslim women wear.
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Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Hijab: The scarf worn tightly around the head and neck does not cover the face. It is the most common Islamic head covering. This Indonesian girl is shopping for a hijab in Yogyakarta.
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Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Burkini: The full-body swimsuit worn by Muslim women leaves only the face, hands and feet exposed. Here a woman in a burkini wades in the water with a child at Ghar El Melh beach in Tunisia.
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Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Burqa: This full-body garment has a mesh over the eyes. The burqa is widely used in Afghanistan and was required under the Taliban. These Afghan women are shopping in Herat.
Hide Caption
4 of 6
Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Niqab: The full-face veil exposes only the eyes. A Palestinian bride in Jericho wears this one.
Hide Caption
5 of 6
Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Chador: The full-body black garment leaves the face exposed. These Iranian women are wearing chadors at a political meeting in Tehran.
Hide Caption
6 of 6
Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Do you know the difference between a hijab and a niqab? How about a burqa and a chador? Click through to read about the different types of headscarves some Muslim women wear.
Hide Caption
1 of 6
Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Hijab: The scarf worn tightly around the head and neck does not cover the face. It is the most common Islamic head covering. This Indonesian girl is shopping for a hijab in Yogyakarta.
Hide Caption
2 of 6
Photos:Burqa, hijab, niqab: What's what?
Burkini: The full-body swimsuit worn by Muslim women leaves only the face, hands and feet exposed. Here a woman in a burkini wades in the water with a child at Ghar El Melh beach in Tunisia.
Hide Caption
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Hospitals "should not be charged with this task, but it is up to the police and the judiciary," the Dutch Federation of University Medical Centers told CNN affiliate NOS.
Representatives for the transport industry also said they will not enforce the ban, citing worries over disruption to services if police assistance is required, according to NOS.
Transport workers will not be able to hand out fines, instead stopping vehicles until police arrive.
However police say anyone who spots someone breaking the ban is authorized to make a citizen's arrest.
Dutch MEP Samira Rafaela spoke out against the idea of citizen's arrests on Twitter, raising fears over violence against women wearing the burqa as a result of the provision.
The law will be evaluated in three years, according to NOS, faster than the standard five-year assessment period for new legislation in the Netherlands.
A niqab is a head and face covering, which has an opening so the wearer's eyes are visible. A burqa is similar, but also features a mesh covering over the eyes.
When the law passed in June 2018, Upper House press officer Gert Riphagen estimated there were between 200 and 400 burqa or niqab-wearing people in the Netherlands, out of a population of roughly 17 million.
Proponents of the law, including far-right Freedom Party politician Geert Wilders, say it will improve safety by making people more easily identifiable.
Critics warn it could dissuade some women from entering public spaces, including schools.
The law follows similar bans in France, Germany, Belgium, Switzerland and Denmark, some of which go further than the Dutch prohibition.
Denmark's ban, which covers all public places, came into force on August 1 2018, sparking protests from hundreds of demonstrators.
By August 3 the first woman was fined 1,000 Danish kroner (about $155) for violating the ban.
France has had a ban in place since 2011, with fines of up to 150 euros ($172) for wearing the niqab or burqa in public places.
In October 2018 the United Nations Human Rights Committee said the ban violates the human rights of Muslim women and risks "confining them to their homes."
The committee said two women fined for wearing the full-face Islamic veils should be compensated and called on France to review the ban.
Many people have read the story of how George Washington Carver invented peanut butter. Others are familiar with the story of Sarah Breedlove, aka Madam C. J. Walker, the inventor of beauty products and the first woman to become a self-made millionaire in America. And thanks to the Academy Award nominated film, Hidden Figures, we’re now all familiar with the amazing contributions of Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson.
But, did you know that many of the products we use every day were created by black people? Here’s a list of 14 of them that, until now, you probably didn’t know about.
Dr. Shirley Jackson
Dr. Shirley Jackson is an American physicist who received her Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1973. She was the first African-American woman to earn a doctorate in nuclear physics at MIT. In addition to her lengthy list of academic achievements, she also has an impressive number of inventions under her belt.
Her experiments with theoretical physics paved the way for numerous developments in the telecommunication space including the touch-tone telephone, the portable fax, caller ID, call waiting, and the fiber-optic cable.
Today, Dr. Shirley Jackson is the 18th president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York.
Lewis Latimer
Inventor and engineer Lewis Latimer was born in Chelsea, Massachusetts, on September 4, 1848. He collaborated with science greats Hiram Maxim and Thomas Edison.
One of Latimer’s greatest inventions was the carbon filament, a vital component of the light bulb. His inventions didn’t stop there, working with Alexander Graham Bell, Latimer helped draft the patent for Bell’s design of the telephone. This genius also designed an improved railroad car bathroom and an early air conditioning unit. So the next time you’re escaping a hot day inside your cool house, don’t forget to thank Lewis Latimer.
Marie Van Brittan Brown
Did you know that the first home security system was invented by a Black nurse? Meet Marie Van Brittan Brown. Although she was a full-time nurse, she recognized the security threats to her home and devised a system that would alert her of strangers at her door and contact relevant authorities as quickly as possible.
Her original invention consisted of READ MORE>>>>>
Color IBM PC Monitor and Gigahertz Chip, Co-Invented by Mark Dean c. 1980 and 1999
Before flat screens and hi-definition LCD monitors were the norm, PC displays were limited to screens with no color that were tethered to computers with limited processing power. That all changed thanks to black inventor and engineer Mark Dean. Dean began working for IBM as a chief engineer in the early 1980s, making up a team of 12 people who would develop the first IBM PC. In addition to helping create IBM’s original machine in his early years with the company, he also worked to develop the color monitor and led the team that developed the first gigahertz processor. The massive chip, built in 1999, would allow for for higher processing rates at faster speeds within PCs.
Caller ID and Call Waiting, Research Led by Shirley Ann Jackson c. 1970
No one likes picking up a call from an unknown number, particularly if you’re already on the phone with someone else. This issue was solved by black inventor and physicist Shirley Ann Jackson. The first black woman to ever earn a doctorate from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Jackson led research to develop caller ID and call waiting functions while working at AT&T Bell Laboratories in the 1970s.
With only an elementary school education, black inventor (and son of a slave), Garrett Morgan came up with several significant inventions, including an improved sewing machine and the gas mask. However, one of Morgan's most influential inventions was the improved traffic light. Without his innovation, drivers across the nation would be directed by a two-light system.
