
Mallam Wazobia
682 posts






Michael Jackson’s autopsy revealed just how fragile his body had become by the end of his life. He had very little natural hair left and had been wearing wigs in public for years. His scalp still showed scarring from the burns he suffered years earlier, along with signs of later procedures. His body also showed the extent of his efforts to maintain his appearance, including permanent eyeliner, lip liner, and the visible effects of vitiligo. His arms were covered with puncture marks, consistent with repeated injections over time. Toxicology reports found multiple drugs in his system, along with partially dissolved pills in his stomach. But the official cause of death was acute propofol intoxication. In the final months of his life, Jackson was being given propofol at home to help him sleep, even though it is a powerful surgical anesthetic. Instead of resting naturally, he was being placed under anesthesia. His personal physician, Conrad Murray, was later convicted of involuntary manslaughter for administering the drug outside proper medical care.



Caleb Olugbenga Oladepo walked miles to school, studied under candlelight for 9 years, graduated LAUTECH Overall Best Student with 4.89/5.0 in Engineering. He still uses the same smartphone a stranger gave him in 300 level. @ZenithBank , @Adaora_Umeoji and Jim Ovia: this young man banks with you. His account is already receiving donations from strangers across Nigeria who saw his story. The question is: will your bank, with billions in profit, do less than ordinary Nigerians are already doing? A scholarship. A sponsorship. A laptop. A proper phone. The tools his brilliance deserves. This is the kind of Nigerian you should be proud to invest in. Support Caleb. 🇳🇬











This government have successfully made Malam Nasiru El-Rufai and San Malami heroes in the eyes of the Arewa people. In their bid to paint them black and turn their people against them it backfired, and the more they push, the more people are triggered to love them more.






















