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24/06/2026

Top 4 Female Gospel Artists That Should Be on the Lineup for The Experience 2026.

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24/06/2026

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24/06/2026

Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor, former President of the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN), has defended former President Goodluck Jonathan, saying many politicians who once labeled him “clueless” are now in power, yet Nigeria’s problems have worsened.

Speaking on Channels Television’s *Politics Today*, Oritsejafor questioned the criticism Jonathan faced during his administration. He noted that many of those who organized and supported protests against Jonathan now occupy key positions in government.

“Where are those people now? Are they not the same people today who are in power?” he asked, adding that those who claimed to have solutions now have the opportunity to lead, but the nation’s challenges remain severe.

The cleric said he has no regrets supporting Jonathan during the 2015 presidential election, insisting the former president was unfairly treated.

Oritsejafor also criticized President Bola Tinubu’s administration, arguing that Nigeria’s economic and security situation has deteriorated further. According to him, citizens are facing increasing hardship and are yet to see the promised benefits of the government’s “Renewed Hope” agenda.

While he stopped short of calling for Tinubu’s resignation, he urged the president to honestly assess his ability to address the country’s growing challenges. He advised against pretending to have solutions if the problems remain unresolved.

The former CAN president further stated that many Nigerians have lost hope in the country’s direction and now rely mainly on faith in God for encouragement.

He also cautioned Tinubu against seeking re-election, arguing that the administration should focus on addressing current issues rather than planning for another term.

Oritsejafor’s comments add to ongoing national discussions about governance, insecurity, and economic hardship as political stakeholders and civil society groups continue to debate Nigeria’s future ahead of the 2027 general elections.

23/06/2026

GMA School Of Music: Voice Training class

WHEN SINGING, ALWAYS START FROM A POINT WHERE YOUR VOICE SOUNDS RICHEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE BEFORE MOVING TO OTHER AREAS OF YOUR RANGE.

23/06/2026

GMA School Of Music: Voice Training class

Q & A

23/06/2026

More than 20 Christians were reportedly killed in the early hours of June 22 when suspected Fulani herdsmen attacked Kawel village in Bokkos Local Government Area of Plateau State, Nigeria.

According to local residents, the attackers stormed the predominantly Christian community around 2 a.m., killing over 20 people and leaving many others injured. Witnesses said security personnel were alerted during the attack but did not arrive until daylight, sparking criticism from community members who accused authorities of failing to protect vulnerable residents.

The attack comes just days after the killing of Samuel Alaket, a Christian leader and District Head of Gwande in Bokkos County. Alaket was reportedly ambushed and shot dead on June 16 while returning from a traditional council meeting. Local leaders described the incident as a devastating loss that has deepened grief across the Christian community.

Nigeria continues to record some of the highest levels of anti-Christian violence globally. According to Open Doors’ 2026 World Watch List, 3,490 Christians were killed in Nigeria between October 2024 and September 2025, accounting for 72 percent of all Christians killed worldwide for their faith during that period. The country ranks seventh on the list of the world’s most difficult places to be a Christian.

While the Fulani people consist of hundreds of clans and the vast majority are not extremists, reports have linked some armed Fulani groups to radical Islamist ideologies. A 2020 report by the United Kingdom’s All-Party Parliamentary Group for International Freedom or Belief stated that certain militant factions employ tactics similar to those used by Boko Haram and ISWAP and have targeted Christian communities.

Christian leaders argue that many attacks in Nigeria’s Middle Belt are driven by attempts to seize farmland and expand influence in predominantly Christian areas. Alongside Fulani militias, extremist groups such as Boko Haram, ISWAP, and the emerging Lakurawa movement continue to fuel insecurity through killings, abductions, and attacks on Christian communities across the country.

22/06/2026

The Save Nigeria Group USA held a rally near the White House on June 20, urging the Trump administration to take stronger action against terrorism and the persecution of Christians in Nigeria.

The event brought together advocates from Nigeria’s six geopolitical zones, alongside speakers including Alveda King, niece of civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr.

Speaking at the rally, Save Nigeria Group USA President Stephen Osemwegie said the gathering was aimed at showing solidarity with Christians facing persecution in Nigeria. He praised President Donald Trump for efforts to redesignate Nigeria as a Country of Particular Concern and for supporting actions against terrorist groups.

Drawing a connection between America’s Juneteenth celebrations and Nigeria’s struggle against violence, Osemwegie said oppression may take different forms but remains the same in spirit.

He warned that Nigeria, with a population of about 240 million people, could become a major hub for extremist groups if terrorism is not effectively tackled. According to him, groups such as Boko Haram and ISIS continue to pose serious threats, and instability in Nigeria could have global security implications.

Osemwegie stressed that Nigeria does not need foreign troops on its soil but requires support through intelligence, technology, drones, and military advisory assistance. He also called for international efforts to cut off funding sources for terrorist organisations.

Highlighting the humanitarian impact of the violence, he said millions of Nigerians have been displaced from their homes since 2009 and now live in camps lacking adequate food, shelter, and security.

Alveda King encouraged continued support for Nigeria and called on people of different faiths and backgrounds to live together in peace. She emphasized the importance of helping those in need regardless of religion or nationality and urged Nigerians to remain hopeful and trust in God.

Also speaking at the rally was Rebecca Samuel Dali, a survivor of a 2014 Boko Haram kidnapping. Dali expressed gratitude for international support and appealed for opportunities and protection for people fleeing persecution. She said her presence at the event was a reminder of the need to keep doors open for victims seeking safety and a better future.

21/06/2026

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