Popular Nollywood actress cum filmmaker, Ruth Kadiri, has spoken about why she separates her private lifestyle from her professional life.

It was reports that, with over a decade in the movie industry, little is known about Ruth Kadiri’s private life.

Aside from being married to an unknown husband and the couple welcoming two kids between 2019 and 2022, the thespian has never shared a photo of her husband on social media, but only posts pictures of their children on their birthdays.

In an interview with media personality, Jay OnAir, the mother of two stated that the last thing she wants to do is to lose herself in the process of being an entertainer.

Ruth Kadiri explained that she cherishes her private life so much because she wants to keep the wealth of happiness or fulfilment for herself while building her career.

The filmmaker added that she would not allow anyone to sway her into putting her private lifestyle on public display.

She said, “The last thing I want to do as a person is to lose myself in the process of being an entertainer. I need to be able to keep the wealth of happiness or fulfilment for myself whist growing and building what I want to build. And I’m not going to let anybody sway me.”

FOLLOW US ON:

FACEBOOK

TWITTER

PINTEREST

TIKTOK

YOUTUBE

LINKEDIN

TUMBLR

INSTAGRAM

Nollywood actor, Williams Uchemba, has called for public execution of convicted kidnappers in Nigeria.

It was reports that the thespian made the call in the wake of kidnappings happening in the country, and many have expressed fear as the yuletide draws closer.

In a video shared on his Instagram page on Friday, Williams argued that if people do not see the consequences of crimes such as kidnapping, the crime rate will continue to flourish.

The film star also cited China, stating that the capital punishment for kidnapping and corruption in the country is death.

In his words, “When a child begins to steal meat from the mother’s pot and the mother upon catching the child does very little in terms of punishment or showing the child this is the consequences of this, what the mother is doing is she is breeding a hardened criminal that will eventually grow up and even destroy her own life or become a national disgrace to the family.

“We have a constitution that governs this country and I do not see why when it is time to execute that constitution, we are not as vocal as we should be.

“The capital punishment for kidnapping is death. Some of these kidnappers are caught. We don’t hear anything whether they are being imprisoned or executed. If you ask me, there should be a dedicated Channel just like BBNaija that is dedicated to catching some of these people that do these things and are publicly executed because until we start executing consequences to certain actions, we cannot see the results.

“We want to be like China but we do not have the balls that China has. The punishment for kidnapping and corruption in China is death.”

FOLLOW US ON:

FACEBOOK

TWITTER

PINTEREST

TIKTOK

YOUTUBE

LINKEDIN

TUMBLR

INSTAGRAM

1. Major General Johnson Thomas Umunnakwe Aguiyi-Ironsi

In 1965, he became the first Nigerian to attain the rank of Major General, thus the first Nigerian General and first indigenous General Officer Commanding (GOC) the Nigerian Army.
First Nigerian Head of State (Military) (Jan–July 1966).
From Abia State (then Eastern Region).

2. General Yakubu Gowon

Became Head of State after the July 1966 counter-cøup.
Promoted to Major-General shortly after assuming power.
Later rose to Full General while in office.
From Plateau State (Middle Belt).
Head of State: 1966–1975.

3. Major General Hassan Usman Katsina

One of the most senior Northern officers after the 1966 coups.
Served as Chief of Staff, Nigerian Army. He became a Brigadier-General in 1969 and Major General in 1971.
From Katsina State (North-West).
Helped stabilize the country after the July 1966 cøup.

4. General Murtala Ramat Mohammed

Rose through the ranks during the civil wār.
Became Head of State in 1975 after overthrowing Gowon.
Attained rank of General in 1975.
From Kano State.
Head of State: 1975–1976.

5. Lieutenant General Theophilus Yakubu Danjuma

Played a major role during the civil wãr.
Became Chief of Army Staff (1975–1979).
Rose to Lieutenant General rank.
From Taraba State (North East).

6. General Olusegun Obasanjo

Became Chief of Staff, Supreme Headquarters under Murtala Mohammed.
Succeeded Murtala as Head of State after his assass!nation in 1976.
Promoted to General in 1976.
From Ogun State (South-West).
Head of State: 1976–1979.

7. Lieutenant General Alani Akinrinade

Senior officer during and after the civil wãr.
Chief of Army Staff (1979–1981).
From Osun State (South-West).

You know some others? Please mention them.

Credit: Ethnic African Stories