More than 10,000 people are heading to Ebo Noah Ark carrying all their belongings, including mattresses, as the flood is set to start tomorrow, December 25, 2025.
What you're looking at isn't a horror movie prop; it's an actual piece of furniture made from human skin, faces, and bones, discovered in the home of Ed Gein , one of the most disturbing criminals in American history. When police entered his rural Wisconsin farmhouse in 1957, they found chairs, lampshades, bowls, masks, and even a belt, all made from human skin, faces, and bones. Ed Gein wasn't a prolific serial killer, but what made him infamous was what he did with the bodies. Most of his gruesome "crafts" came from corpses he dug up from local graveyards. However, he did kill at least two women, including a local hardware store owner whose body was found decapitated and gutted like a deer. The horror inside his home was beyond anything authorities had seen. Among the findings were a box of noses, a wastebasket made of flesh, and a human face used as a window shade pull. Gein confessed that he wanted to create a "woman suit" so he coul...
Lagos-based human rights lawyer, Femi Falana, SAN , has extolled the various achievements of Abia State Governor , Dr Alex Otti within 2 years and a few months in office. The learned silk, Mr. Falana spoke in an interview with journalists on Wednesday, October 8th, when he called on Governor Alex Otti in his Office, as he was in Abia State for a court case coming up in the State. Mr. Falana, who said that he is familiar with the affairs of Abia state since 1999, appreciated the good roads, schools, hospitals and other giant strides of Governor Alex Otti in the State and maintained that, he has seen signs of good governance which was not there before now. "I'm familiar with the entire country. I'm familiar with the affairs of Abia State. I've been coming here since the inauguration of the civilian government, since 1999. "And I can say without any fear of contradiction that I've seen signs of governance which was not there before. I've seen...
In what has become a matter of growing public concern and debate, the recent arrest of Nigerian social commentator Martins Vincent Otse, popularly known as VeryDarkMan (VDM), has provoked conversations around citizens’ rights, institutional transparency, and the boundaries of lawful enforcement in Nigeria. VDM’s arrest—reportedly carried out by operatives of the Nigeria Police Force and allegedly linked to a visit to Guaranty Trust Bank (GTBank)—followed his public expression of concern over repeated deductions from his mother’s bank account. According to VDM, these deductions were labeled as loan repayments for loans neither he nor his mother knowingly applied for or received. This matter raises serious questions about data protection, banking protocols, and consumer rights within Nigeria’s financial system. VDM stated in a post on his social media handle: “How can you say someone used my mother’s NIN to collect a loan? Like how? Where is your customer security? Which acco...
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