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7 Years After, Chiobok Girl Graduates From Varsity

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Chibok Girl
Mary Katambi, one of the girls who escaped from the Chibok School kidnap.

She was the last Chibok girl to escape Boko Haram captivity in 2014; now the first to graduate with a degree in accounting from the American University of Nigeria, Yola, Adamawa State.

Of all the Chibok girls who remained in Nigeria, Mary Katambi is the only one who stayed the course, with her graduation from university set for Saturday 10th July 2021.

Mary was one of the 276 Chibok girls kidnapped by the Boko Haram terror group in 2014. Her graduation not only defies the group’s extremist ideology, but her triumph also gives hope to millions of young women in Nigeria’s North East, bearing the brunt of Boko Haram’s deadly onslaught for over 12 years.

In that space of time over 2.2 million people have been displaced, over 100,000 killed and about 300,000 have fled the conflict, living as refugees in neighbouring Cameroon and Niger Republic.

On April 13, 2014, Mary bade her mother, Saratu, farewell as she prepared to return to Government Girls Secondary School, Chibok, 21km away from her village, Makalama.

As Saratu hugged her daughter she felt a chill course down her spine. Perhaps a bad omen, but she did not want to alarm her young 16-year-old only child. Mary was eager to return to school to be with her best friend Amina.

Saratu was a farmer, she planted maize, millet, beans, and seasonal vegetables. At the crack of dawn, when Saratu prepared breakfast, Mary always feigned sleep. She would only drag herself out of bed by 7 am to sweep the floors and do her favourite chore, taking care of the family’s goats and cows.

Her father, Katambi, was hardly ever around. He was a fishmonger plying his trade on the banks of Lake Chad.

During Boko Haram’s reign of terror, the group burnt down her village, killed her favourite uncle Bitrus and her neighbour Bello.

When Mary returned to school that Sunday in 2014, she met her best friend Amina and other girls in the school’s courtyard. They had dinner and talked about their plans for life after secondary school.

Helter-skelter, gunshots and mayhem

A loud bang pierced the night as the girls slept. Then another, and another. It was soon clear something was wrong.

The school authorities had told the girls not to be frightened of gunshots. Traditional hunters hired to protect them from Boko Haram often shot at wild animals at night.

Just as they decided to go back to bed, about 30 men dashed into their dormitory and rounded the girls up. The air was thick with the stench of body odour, and the acrid smoke of gun powder.

The bearded men had unkempt hair. Their uniforms were filthy, soiled with brown patches. Their shoes were dusty and worn out. Some wore turbans, many of them were so young. Mary believes some were about 18 years old.

They spoke Kanuri which some girls understood and translated. At first, they said, “We are soldiers here to protect you from Boko Haram”. When they gathered all the girls they started to shoot in the air. “Then they said they were Boko Haram and we all, started screaming,” said Mary.

“They took us to the school’s common area and made us sit on the bare floor. They brought clothes out from the room and told us to pick clothes. Some of the Muslim girls didn’t have their hijab, others were half-dressed some didn’t have shoes.

“Then they set the school on fire. They asked us to move. We didn’t know where we were going. We just followed the instructions because if we tried to run they would definitely kill us. We were so afraid. They were carrying big guns, the kinds that soldiers use. After walking for about 40 minutes we arrived at a deserted farm. We sat under a big tree,” she said.

Then about 14 trucks and cars drove in. They forced the girls into the trucks. “I and Amina held hands tightly, we refused to enter the trucks. We kept moving to the back of the queue.

“When the trucks filled up, the remaining of us walked for about 30 minutes until we reached another small village. Then they said we must all squeeze into the trucks no matter how tight it was. So I and Amina entered the boot of a dark-coloured Hilux.”

Crouching in the forest

It was between 11 and 12 midnight when the girls were led through a bush path. Mary was so terrified. She kept thinking of her mother. The news of her abduction would surely break her heart.

“We travelled the whole night and arrived at the last destination around 1 to 2 pm. It is a very big forest with very big trees. I have never seen those kinds of trees in my life. We were all thirsty and hungry. Some girls asked them for water. They gave out biscuits they had looted from shops in Chibok. But I and Amina refused to eat it.”

As they sat huddled in groups Mary began plotting her escape. She approached different girls who were all too scared.

“They ordered the big girls to cook. They shared the food on trays. It was a mix of rice, spaghetti and macaroni all cooked together. I didn’t eat it because I was scared they would poison me.

“About seven or eight girls from my village gathered while the other girls were cooking. We agreed to find a way to escape. Amina escaped before me. I was paired with Ruth Ishaku. She was so scared. I kept telling her we should escape but she kept saying we should wait a bit. I couldn’t wait any longer.

“As I was searching for a way to escape I saw Deborah. We tried to sneak into the bushes, pretending as if we wanted to pee. One Boko Haram man saw her and ordered her to fetch him water for his ablution. Then they noticed that some girls had escaped and they started arguing about who should trail the girls into the bushes. While they were arguing, we escaped; this was about 3 pm.”

Mary and Deborah had been walking for hours. Just as they were about to give in to exhaustion they saw a fire flickering in a hut. A Fulani woman and her children were inside the hut. She gave them some water to drink and directions to safety.

After walking for many more hours they reached a village. There they met the Lawal (village head). Deborah had N5,000, her pocket money for school which they used to hire motorcycles to take them home.

“We rode on a motorcycle for hours but by around 9 pm the motorcyclist got scared and abandoned us in the forest. He had already gotten the N5,000 so he left us in the forest.

“We kept walking until we found another Fulani hut. Even though they could not speak Hausa, they gave us a place to sleep and promised to direct us on the road home in the morning.

“They gave us masa for breakfast. Then they showed us the path and advised us to hide if we heard any strange noise. We walked past about three deserted villages Boko Haram had destroyed.

“At the fourth village, we met some Kanuris who took us to a house where the people could speak our language, Kibaku, where we washed our uniforms and rested. The man of the house took us on his motorcycle to my uncle Ba-Lawan’s house in Chibok,” she said.

Mary’s dad had returned to Chibok as soon as he heard about the abduction. The news of the girls’ return spread like wildfire. It was bittersweet because so many others were still in captivity. When Mary’s father took her back home to Makalama, her mother, Saratu, broke down in tears of joy, thanking God for her safe return.

Back to school

“I came back from the farm one day and my dad said they received a phone call that President Jonathan wanted to meet the girls who had escaped. There were about 25 of us then. We travelled to Yola and then went by air to Abuja and were driven to Aso Rock.” Mary said.

On her way back to her village from Abuja, she saw some children in a school field playing football. For the first time in a long time, she remembered her childhood dream. She wanted to be as happy as those schoolchildren again. She prayed in her heart for a miracle.

One day, while she was at home, her father called and said they had received word from some private donors who wanted to offer the Chibok girls scholarship to study in Yola.

Meeting Baba B

The first day Mary arrived at the campus in Yola, she met Mr. Reginal T. Braggs, the Assistant Vice President of New Foundation School (NFS), a special continuing education programme designed for the Chibok girls to create an academic pathway to university.

As she talks about Mr. Braggs, Mary’s voice is filled with excitement. “We met him at the library. He was a tall, giant American with a warm personality. He said he would be in charge of us; we were all excited,” she said.

Mary quickly became a leader within the Chibok girls as she transitioned from NFS to university. She supported them in dealing with their mental health trauma from the kidnapping as well as their spiritual growth by leading the annual April 14th Remembrance Day. Mary was the first Chibok girl to receive a study abroad opportunity in Italy which occurred during the pandemic.

Sadly, Mr. Braggs lost his brother and returned home to America in 2019. He was offered a position as Director, Syracuse NY, Campus at the State University of New York, Oswego.

Mary’s survival embodies the antithesis of Boko Haram’s extremist ideology. She plans to serve in Nigeria’s National Youth Service Corps and then study for a master’s degree.

Through a harrowing kidnapping and escape, she never gave up hope. With every step, Mary defies Boko Haram and personifies the immortal words of Nelson Mandela “education is the most powerful weapon to change the world”.

Yuguda, a journalist, wrote from Yola, Adamawa State

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Sam Bankman-Fried Gets 25-Year Jail Term For America’s Largest Fraud Case

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Sam Bankman-Fried

Disgraced American entrepreneur and crypto king, Sam Bankman-Fried, has been handed a 25-year prison sentence for his role in defrauding users of the collapsed cryptocurrency exchange FTX.

The verdict, delivered by United States District Judge Lewis Kaplan in a federal courtroom located in lower Manhattan, marked a decisive moment in the high-profile case.

Judge Kaplan delivered a scathing assessment of the defense’s argument, describing it as misleading, logically flawed, and speculative. He emphasized Bankman-Fried’s obstruction of justice and tampering with witnesses, factors that weighed heavily in the severity of his sentencing decision.

Bankman-Fried, dressed in a beige jailhouse jumpsuit, adopted a remorseful demeanor as he addressed the court. He openly admitted to making a series of “selfish” decisions while leading FTX and expressed regret over the irreversible consequences of his actions. “It haunts me every day,” he confessed, acknowledging the gravity of his mistakes.

Despite his contrition, Bankman-Fried asserted that FTX had the financial means to reimburse customers even after its collapse, seeking to assuage the concerns of innocent investors.

In contrast, prosecutors painted a damning picture of Bankman-Fried’s misconduct, alleging that he illicitly siphoned over $10 billion from unsuspecting customers, constituting one of the largest financial frauds in US history. The collapse of FTX, once valued at $32 billion, sent shockwaves through the cryptocurrency industry, tarnishing Bankman-Fried’s reputation as a visionary entrepreneur.

While prosecutors sought a maximum sentence of 50 years, Bankman-Fried’s legal team advocated for a more lenient punishment, arguing for a maximum of six and a half years. Despite their efforts, Bankman-Fried was convicted on seven criminal counts in November, leading to his detention at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn pending sentencing.

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Forest Fires Ravage 19 States In Mexico

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A total of 120 active forest fires have been recorded in Mexico, preliminarily affecting 7,137 hectares in 19 states, the Mexican government said on Wednesday.

According to a report by the National Forestry Commission (Conafor), there are 120 forest fires in 19 states, with the central state of Hidalgo worst hit, having so far burnt 1,874 hectares.

https://gwg.ng/2024/03/28/cameroon-re-elects-89-year-old-marcel-niat-njifenji-as-senate-president/

Conafor’s preliminary report said there were active fires where an estimate of the affected open field was still not available.

In recent days, 42 fires have been extinguished, preliminary affecting 2,608 hectares.

https://gwg.ng/2024/03/27/19-year-old-teenager-allegedly-kills-parents-brother-in-knife-attack/

Mexican President, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, said at his daily news conference that a total of 6,000 Mexican soldiers, marines, Civil Protection and Conafor personnel were working to control the fires.

https://gwg.ng/2024/03/27/amotekun-dismisses-three-officers-over-misconduct-in-ondo/

He assured that there was no risk to the population caused by the blazes.

The president also lamented the death of four people in fire fighting efforts, namely two community members, a police officer and a fire-fighter.

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Cameroon Re-Elects 89-Year-Old Marcel Niat Njifenji, As Senate President

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Former President’s Son Jailed In United States

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The son of a former president of Guinea-Bissau, Malam Bacai Sanha Jr, has been sent to prison in the United States.

GWG.ng learnt that the US Justice Department on Tuesday announced that Sanha had bagged more than six and a half years in prison for involvement in a transnational heroin trafficking conspiracy.

The statement also disclosed that Sanha was a leader and organizer in the heroin trafficking conspiracy and was involved in its importation from Europe to the United States.

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In July 2022, he and a co-conspirator were arrested after arriving in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, and they were extradited to the United States shortly afterwards.

In September 2023, Sanha pleaded guilty to conspiracy to distribute a controlled substance for unlawful importation.

According to the statement released by the US Attorney for the Southern District of Texas, “Malam Bacai Sanha Jr, planned to use the proceeds to finance a coup in the West African country that would lead to his eventual presidency and establishment of a drugs regime.”

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Also, the special agent in charge of the FBI Houston, Douglas Williams, said, “Malam Bacai Sanha Jr. wasn’t any ordinary international drug trafficker, he is the son of the former president of Guinea-Bissau and was trafficking drugs for a very specific reason – to fund a coup.”

Guinea-Bissau has a history of military coups interspersed with periods of democratic rule, though elected leaders have managed to serve a full term since the country gained independence from Portugal in 1974.

Sanha’s father, Malam Bacai Sanha, was initially installed by a junta as interim leader in 1999 before he lost the election the following year.

He won the presidency in a 2009 election but died while seeking medical treatment in Paris in January 2012 before completing his term.

His son, known as “Bacaizinho” in Guinea-Bissau, has served in several government roles, including his father’s economic advisor.

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Gaza: Akpabio’s Audacious Call For Ceasefire

By Eseme Eyiboh 

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Akpabio Gaza

President of Nigeria’s Senate, Senator Godswill Akpabio, CON has in faraway Geneva, Switzerland at the ongoing 148th Session of the International Parliamentary Union (IPU) took the bull by the horns when in an audacious display of depth and the Nigerian spirit called for action towards an enduring ceasefire and peace in Gaza. Akpabio was unequivocal in declaring that the time to end the carnage in Gaza is now and all hands must be on the deck. 

According to the President of the Senate, there is time for everything and the present circumstances demand all nations to rise above sentiments and invoke the spirit of humanity, by doing all it requires to bring sustainable peace to the region.

Akpabio, whose contributions evoked a whirlwind of emotions at the session, attracted comments from a wide spectrum of the global community. As the head of Nigerian delegation, which included the Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Hon. Benjamin Kalu and other lawmakers from both the Senate and House of Representatives, Akpabio unequivocally spoke with clarity of mind and certain terms, setting the tone for robust and fruitful deliberations on the war in Gaza, which has so far left children and women killed, shelling of more than two-thirds of Northern Gaza and annihilation of the entire population.  

This contribution has brought out the best of humanity in Senator Akpabio; his milk of kindness and compassion was brought to bare as he sought for the return of humanitarian aid, and restoration of normal life to Gaza, as well as meetings on a permanent truce.

Akpabio’s presentation at the IPU is a testimony to the fact that Nigeria has regained her voice in the comity of nations and is poised to take her pride of place as the giant of Africa. The era of playing second fiddle and being muzzled by smaller nations on the continent is effectively over, courtesy of the ostentatious, courageous and purposeful leadership exemplified in the ilks of the Akpabios.        

His presentation was awe-inspiring words and like John the Baptist, the voice of one nation crying in the wilderness that the world should rise up and take a proactive decision. He said “Madam President, this is a lone voice from Nigeria. We tried our best in Angola and we failed to lend a collective voice to what is happening in Gaza. Today, the world is very expectant. We must drop our ego. It has nothing to do with which country brings the proposal. The basic tenets of humanity demands that we leave here with a resolution for the rest of the world, to show that we have human feelings in us.

“The issues are very clear. If you notice the proposal for 12 blocs; they attempted to even marry the proposals from South Africa. Yes! South Africa has a right to be emotional, but we have children who are dying even as we are talking now. We have people who do not have water to drink even as we are talking now. We have people who are going to suffer infection from gunshots”.

Hitting the nail on the head, the leader of the Nigerian delegation submitted that humanity must not be lost on the altar of emotions. Humanity must be expressed, demonstrated and its impact felt. According to Akpabio, “We have to show the world that we are human beings. The cessation of hostilities must be a part of our resolutions. Access to humanitarian aid must be a part of our resolutions. At the same time, release of hostages and even those who are Prisoners of War, because if both sides take steps in releasing the hostages, releasing the Prisoners of War, it means that both sides have agreed that the International Community can go to the next stage, which is negotiation for sustainable peace.

“If they cannot agree, I would urge that from here, we have a three-man drafting committee to come up with those resolutions which we must make before we leave here. We can no longer allow a child to die tonight, without lending our voice. It doesn’t matter which side. We are all parents. If we come here to look for ego and then try to be emotional, it’s not affecting them.

“Nothing is affecting Denmark, there’s nothing affecting South Africa. The people affected are over there and nobody will agree to the lone resolution from Israel. It must be all-encompassing, so that we stand up from here as human beings. That would be my plea.

“Let them go aside, meet and remove those vexatious items. In the course of their discussions, we can have amendments, we can add items that we should add but we must discuss the Gaza issue in this 148th IPU Assembly. That is my position,” he declared.

This is incisive and denotative. It means Nigeria is no longer playing at the periphery but in the mainstream of global legislative politics and it must be heard loud and clear. As the 148th Session of the IPU comes to a close, delegates from the member nations would depart with an indelible message, the call by Senator Godswill Akpabio that sanity must return to Gaza.

Rt. Hon Eseme Eyiboh is the Special Adviser on Media and Publicity and the official Spokesperson to the President of the Senate

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Trump Becomes First US President To Face Criminal Trial

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Donald Trump trial

The immediate past president of the United States and the 2024 Republican Party presumptive nominee for the presidential election, Donald Trump will face a criminal trial on 15 April.

GWG.ng reports that it is the first time that a former or a sitting president of the United States will be brought to such a humiliation.

The trial of Donald Trump is in connection with so-called hush money paid to porn actress, Stormy Daniels before the 2016 election. The money was reportedly paid to quiet Stormy Daniels from coming out to speak on the alleged affair between her and Donald Trump.

Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to 34 counts of fraud in the trial related to an alleged cover-up of that payment in his accounts.Meanwhile, Donald Trump had a momentary breath of air after an  appeals court judge granted him a ten day extension to pay the $464m penalty in a fraud case in New York

The court in that case reduced the amount he is to pay to $175m.

Donald Trump could lose some of his most cherished possessions within and outside New York including Trump Tower and his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida if he fails to come up with the lesser money.

GWG.ng reports that hopes of Donald Trump raising cash through the sale of shares in his new social media messaging platform, Truth Social are allegedly impeded by restrictions.

Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty in the trial which is expected to put the forthcoming presidential election in a new perspective.

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Trump To Lose Assets As Ex-president Faces Two Legal Crises In U.S.

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Former United States President Donald Trump faces two legal crises in New York on Monday, where he could see the possible seizure of his storied properties over a massive fine.

Trump, who has once again clinched the Republican nomination despite facing a raft of legal charges, has already been hit by heavy fines in two civil cases.

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In his case over business fraud, his lawyers on Monday must either prove that he can guarantee payment of the $454 million fine or face the possible seizure of some of his assets.

Judge Arthur Engoron imposed that fine after finding Trump, a 77-year-old real estate magnate, and his two adult sons guilty in a non-jury trial.

If Trump is unable to provide the needed bond – and his lawyers have said they have tried in vain to secure one – then “obviously his image would change dramatically, I would think, for many people, because he has said that he’s a billionaire and very successful,” Andrew Weissmann, a former federal prosecutor and author of the book ‘The Trump Indictments’, told AFP.

https://gwg.ng/2024/03/25/group-mobilises-support-for-akpabio-among-northern-senators/

“And if he cannot post a bond in any amount, that obviously is a huge problem,” Weissmann added.

Separately, a criminal court in Manhattan convenes at 9:30 a.m. (1330 GMT) to set a new date in his historic trial over payments to porn star Stormy Daniels.

The former president took to his Truth Social platform Saturday to again blast Judge Engoron and New York Attorney General Letitia James in no uncertain terms.

In one all-caps message, he denounced the judge as “grossly incompetent and corrupt”.

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In another, Trump said James “goes after Trump for doing absolutely nothing wrong!”

Trump regularly rails against a judicial system he says is “fixed” against him. He has said James – who is Black – is “racist,” and accused Engoron of being a “crooked judge” controlled by Democrats.

Despite Trump’s supposed inability to secure a bond, he bragged online on Friday that due to “hard work, talent, and luck” he had almost $500 million in cash, which he said he had planned to spend on his election campaign against President Joe Biden.

The judge, he said, “knew this (and) wanted to take it away from me”.

Trump got some positive financial news on Friday, when it was announced that Truth Social would finally go public through a merger, a transaction that could net him billions of dollars.

He cannot tap into the funds for six months, but it potentially could help him secure a bond.

If he fails to do so, Carl Tobias of the University of Richmond Law School said Trump “confronts the prospect of humiliation and serious financial harm”.

James could order a freeze on his bank accounts, or move to seize some of his New York properties.

Trump might “even declare bankruptcy”, Tobias said.

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44-year-old candidate Faye leads in Senegal presidential election

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Obi congratulates Faye

Early results from Senegal’s presidential election put opposition candidate Bassirou Diomaye Faye ahead, sending his supporters to celebrate in the West African country.

About five of the 19 candidates in the race issued statements as results trickled after the election on Sunday, congratulating 44-year-old Faye.

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Former Prime Minister Amadou Ba, the ruling coalition’s candidate, however, said that celebrations were premature.

Ba added that a run-off will be needed to determine the winner.

“For our part, and considering the feedback of the results from our team of experts, we are certain that, in the worst case scenario, we will go to a run-off,” Ba’s campaign said in a statement.

Millions took part in a peaceful day of voting to elect Senegal’s fifth president following three years of unprecedented political turbulence that sparked violent anti-government protests and buoyed support for the opposition.

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At stake is the potential end of an administration led by outgoing President Macky Sall that has promoted investor-friendly policies but failed to ease economic hardship in one of coup-prone West Africa’s more stable democracies.

Voters had a choice of 19 contenders to replace Sall, who is stepping down after a second term marred by unrest over the prosecution of firebrand opposition leader Ousmane Sonko and concerns that the president wanted to extend his mandate past the constitutional limit.

The incumbent was not on the ballot for the first time in Senegal’s history. His ruling coalition picked Ba, 62, as its candidate.

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About 7.3 million people were registered to vote in the country of around 18 million. Turnout was at around 71 per cent, according to state television RTS.

Election Day ran smoothly with no major incidents reported.

The first set of tallies announced on television showed Faye had won the majority of votes, triggering widespread street celebrations in the capital Dakar.

Jubilant supporters gathered in Sonko’s neighbourhood as supporters set off fireworks, waved Senegalese flags, and blew vuvuzelas.

At least five opposition candidates later declared Faye the winner, effectively conceding defeat. They included one of the main contenders, Anta Babacar Ngom, who wished Faye success as leader of Senegal in a statement.

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It was not clear how many of the 15,633 polling stations have been counted so far, according to Reuters.

Final provisional results are expected by Tuesday. A second round of voting will only take place if no candidate secures the more than 50 per cent majority required to prevent a runoff.

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Man Takes His Life On Facebook Allegedly After Girlfriend’s Infidelity (Video)

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Suicide

Tragic news has emerged from Middleburg, South Africa, where Kelvin Mhofu Ngoshi, a Zimbabwean resident, reportedly ended his life on Facebook Live. The distressing incident unfolded as Ngoshi broadcast himself silently consuming what initially appeared to be a regular Coca-Cola.

However, viewers soon realized that the beverage was tainted with poison.

In the video, Ngoshi did not utter a single word, leaving viewers to speculate about the motive behind his actions. It’s been reported that Ngoshi’s decision to take his own life was driven by the pain of his girlfriend’s alleged infidelity.

The heartbreaking footage circulated on social media, sparking shock and sadness among viewers. Tragically, Ngoshi passed away shortly after consuming the toxic substance, leaving behind a young daughter.

Watch the video below;


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