A pregnant woman who lost twins speaks following the heartbreaking incident, offering a glimpse into her marriage.

As previously reported, the woman, whose identity remains undisclosed, suffered the devastating loss of her twins due to delayed medical care stemming from her inability to pay a ₦28,000 hospital bill.

In a recent TikTok video shared by Joy Crawl, the woman expressed heartfelt gratitude to the TikToker for her support, revealing that the twins had died in her womb and begun to decompose.

“They’ve already died for some days.They are begining to decay. Assuming I didn’t meet you that day, maybe too might’ve even died”, She stated.

Offering a glimpse into her marital life, she described her husband as a responsible man, emphasizing, “When you don’t have the opportunity to do something in life, it looks like you’re not a responsible person.”

The video also captured the moment Joy Crawl settled the hospital bills and showed the woman returning home.

Watch video below…..

@joycarl_

PART 3: She’s recovering ❤️‍🩹🙏

♬ original sound – ONDEKU JOY

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This photograph shows a young Nnamdi Azikiwe (“Zik”), seated at a desk wearing a shirt and bow tie, pen in hand, with a copy of the West African Pilot beside him.

Launched on 22 November 1937, the West African Pilot was the newspaper through which Azikiwe waged an intellectual and cultural battle against British colonial rule. It quickly became one of Nigeria’s most influential publications, pioneering popular journalism in the country. With a circulation of about 25,000 copies, the paper reached a wide readership and skillfully intertwined news, culture, and sport, using the popularity of soccer to underscore the growing resistance to colonial domination.

The success of the Pilot laid the foundation for a chain of regional newspapers under Zik’s Press Limited, including the Eastern Nigerian Guardian (Port Harcourt, 1940), the Nigerian Spokesman (Onitsha, 1943), the Southern Defender (Warri), and the Sentinel (Enugu). These publications expanded Azikiwe’s influence and provided a powerful voice for nationalist movements across Nigeria.

The West African Pilot ceased publication in 1967 with the outbreak of the Nigerian Civil War. Though there were two revival attempts after the war, including one in 1993 backed by prominent allies such as Chief Adeniran Ogunsanya, Chief Matthew Tawo Mbu, and Chief Duro Onabule, the paper could not overcome economic and political challenges. Rising printing costs and the turbulence of Nigeria’s disputed 1993 elections ultimately forced its final closure.

The legacy of the West African Pilot endures as a landmark in African journalism, remembered for shaping political discourse and nurturing the spirit of independence.

Image Credit: Duckworth, E. H., 1894–1972 (Photographer) / Herskovits Library of African Studies

Source: asirimagazine

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James Ajibola Idowu Ige, popularly known as Bola Ige, was born on 13 September 1930 in Esa-Oke, Osun State. A brilliant lawyer, politician, and writer, he carved his place in Nigerian history as one of the most outspoken voices of his generation, earning the nickname “Cicero of Esa-Oke” for his sharp intellect and fearless oratory.

Educated at Ibadan Grammar School, Ige later studied Classics at University College, Ibadan, before qualifying as a lawyer in London. His legal and political careers were deeply intertwined with the struggle for democracy in Nigeria. A member of the Action Group and later the Unity Party of Nigeria, he stood firmly for progressive politics, advocating education and social justice.

In 1979, he became Governor of old Oyo State, where he introduced the Free Education Programme, a landmark policy that broadened access to schooling for thousands of children. His political journey continued with his appointment as Minister of Power and Steel under President Olusegun Obasanjo in 1999, later serving as Attorney General and Minister of Justice.

Tragically, Bola Ige’s life was cut short on 23 December 2001 when he was assassinated in his Ibadan home—a murder that remains unresolved. His death shocked the nation, silencing a voice that had consistently spoken truth to power.

Bola Ige’s legacy lives on in his writings, his bold politics, and his vision for a just Nigeria.

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