{NEWS ZONE}~ Oyo NURTW Chairman, Alhaji Fele, Buried Amidst Tears (Photos)

-

The South West and Oyo state Chairman, National Union of Road Transport Workers (NURTW), Alhaji Taofeek Oyerinde, popularly known as Fele was on Wednesday morning buried at his Elebu house, Ibadan, amidst tears, wailings by family members, colleagues and associates.
His remains, led by the Osun state chairman of the union, Mr Folorunso Olalekan, a.k.a Lekan Salam was conveyed to his palatial home in Ibadan at exactly 9:19 am, in a white Toyota Hiace ambulance with registration number Abuja RAHIS 8.
The ambulance was escorted to the house in snail moving convoy from the Ire-Akari junction to his house with many members of the union crying uncontrollably.




Don't just leave..  Drop your comment.. That's what keep us moving

 COPYRIGHT ETHICSGROOVE  

 This material, and other digital content on this website , may not be reproduced, published , broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from ETHICSGROOVE

Comments

Post a Comment

Most Popular Post

{LYRICS ZONE} ••• MAYORKUN – TONIGHT (NONSO AMADI COVER) LYRICS

-
Image
Intro: Du du du du du du yeah Mayorkun baby oh Swa (Damnn, Fresh on the beat) Verse 1: My Girl, na she dey jealous pass Say why’re you talking to that girl? When I talk, she go still talk back So both of us dey run our mouth I can’t lie, I’m fed up When I never even chop breakfast She made me delete ma whole Snapchat Everybody don know about our matter But you know I gat a special spot To help you remember me, eh yeah And every time me leave this spot You know I get to see, yeah But, she’s bright like electric bulbs So, everyone gets to see And every time me leave this spot You know I get to see, yeah But I’ll rather stay on my own You ain’t ready for the boy, I know Tonight, amma represent your ex Don’t ask why, I don’t come back home I stay fly when my phone is on Airplane mode It’s ain’t no play, and it’s ain’t no joke I don talk wetin I want talk Baby biko don’t call my phone Chorus: Tonight I’m gonna do away with you
Read more

{NEWS ZONE}~ Demolition Of Ayefele’s Music House Divides Oyo Government

-
Image
The demolition of N800 million Music House belonging to popular musician, Yinka Ayefele, in Ibadan has finally divided Oyo State government. While the government’s lawyer, Yomi Alliyu, denied the involvement of the state government in the demolition exercise, the Special Adviser to the Oyo State governor on Physical Planning and Development Control, Waheed Gbadamosi, admitted that it was the government that demolished Ayefele’s Fresh FM building. Barrister Alliyu told the State High Court, presided by Justice Iyabo Yerima on Monday August 20, that the state has no hand in Ayefele’s misfortune. “My clients are men of honour that respect rule of law and constituted authority and will have no reason to demolish the said property,” Alliyu told the court. However, speaking at a press conference in Ibadan, Gbadamosi, said the government gave ample opportunity for Music House to regularise its building plan. Gbadamosi said the organisation was duly informed through several corr
Read more

{CRIME ZONE}~ Police Gun Down Armed Robbers Who Raided Bank In Edo Yesterday (Graphic Photos)

-
Image
The Edo State Governor, Mr. Godwin Obaseki has commended the gallantry of men of the Edo State Police Command, who foiled a robbery attack on a bank in Igarra, in Akoko Edo Local Government Area of Edo State. Obaseki expressed regret over the death of some persons while the attack lasted and prayed for the repose of their souls. He said those that were wounded would be treated and assured that the state government is working assiduously to rid the state of criminal elements, through vigorous synergy with the various security agencies in the state. “The attack is unfortunate and we will do all within our power to forestall such heinous incidents in the future,” the governor said. He said the bravery of men of the state police command is an evidence of the ongoing reforms and synergy between the state government and the hierarchy of the Police. The Edo State Commissioner of Police, Mr. Johnson Kokumo, said that the attack was foiled by the combined force of Policemen, who wer
Read more

{NEWS ZONE}~ Demolition: So Ayefele Should Break The Law Because His Legs Hurt? – Ajimobi.. {Photos}

-
Image
 Governor Ajumobi in a recent video defends demolition of Yinka Ayefele’s radio Station. That is how they said we demolish one building. The man did not obey the law now. People said because his legs hurt. So because someone’s legs hurt we should allow him to break the law? The sayd he employed people, so if a thief employ people the thief and his e,employee should continue stealing? We warned them that the road is…… he has …… But we will,…We will pity him, but we must obey the law. Don't just leave..  Drop your comment.. That's what keep us moving  COPYRIGHT ETHICSGROOVE      This material, and other digital content on this website , may not be reproduced, published , broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from  ETHICSGROOVE
Read more

{STORY SERIES}••• THE WHITE WIZARD PART 1

-
Image
ONE Ìgbëtì town lay at the foot of several huge mountains, long time ago. It was surrounded by fertile plain and blossoming orchards. For thirty years, Qlöwô reigned and ruled with fairness and wise moderation. During Qlöwô‘s time, the natives reaped good crops, their pasture was verdant, their goats and sheep strong. They enjoyed memorable feasts and sang praises to honour the king. The chieftains, too, were loyal to Qlöwô and often asked the gods to grant him a long life. But the king died unexpectedly one morning, leaving behind his only surviving son. For months, the natives mourned their dead king and their hearts were filled with great grief. The chieftains were more disheartened, for they held a common opinion about Eléwì, Qlöwô’s heir apparent. To these men, Eléwì was too young to rule Ìgbëtì after his father. One evening, under a heavy rain, Eléwì dashed into Alápó’s house. Alápó was a high-ranking chieftain in Ìgbëtì. “What can I do for you?,” the chieftain asked E
Read more