Daily stories

 Allyson, a well-known gospel singer, responded to criticism on social media for failing to include the word "Jesus" in any of her songs. Following the recent interview with singer Panam Percy Paul, Allyson came under fire. According to the Daily Post, Percy Paul recounted how, in 1995, he received an offer of £24 million to take "Jesus" out of his songs. Sola Allyson, a well-known gospel singer, responded to criticism on social media for failing to include the word "Jesus" in any of her songs. Following the recent interview with singer Panam Percy Paul, Allyson came under fire.  Percy Paul recounted how, in 1995, he received an offer of £24 million to take "Jesus" out of his songs. "This is your 2019 album, IRI. It has eight tracks and lasts 48 minutes. The name 'Jesus' is not mentioned once throughout the album. (If I'm not wrong, correct me.) Not even in Track 8, where you talked about who you "Gbekele." The pers...

 According to ChainCatcher news, Beincrypto reports that Larry Fink, the CEO of BlackRock, stated in a recent letter that cryptocurrencies (especially Bitcoin) have many benefits, especially through tokenization, but that they could threaten the dollar's standing internationally if investors see them as a hedge against inflation. "The dollar's position as the world's reserve currency has benefited the U.S. for decades, but that does not guarantee it will always be so. By 2030, mandatory government spending and debt servicing will consume all federal revenue, leading to a permanent deficit. If the U.S. cannot control its debt… it could potentially relinquish this status to digital assets like Bitcoin," said Larry Fink, who said that the interests of cryptocurrencies do not always coincide with those of traditional finance (TradFi) or the dollar. It is crucial to make clear that Fink maintains his support for cryptocurrencies and enumerated a number of actual issues...

A heart-wrenching story of Professor Amos Mabayomije Ishola Awodiya, an 80-year-old Nigerian academic, has gone viral after he shared his emotional life journey in an interview with cleric Agbala Gabriel. Professor Awodiya, who spent 48 years in Canada, returned to Nigeria with no wife, children, or personal fortune. Despite his accomplishments as a specialist in heuristic education and author of several books, he has been left with nothing. In the interview, Professor Awodiya reflected on his career, including his appointment as a minister in 1995 and his efforts to publish the Nigerian Encyclopedia, a handwritten 2,000-page book. However, he was defrauded of 81 million naira in the process, marking the beginning of his financial struggles. The professor's story has sparked widespread sympathy and outrage, with many people offering to assist him in his time of need. His situation has highlighted the challenges faced by many Nigerians who have spent years abroad, only to return hom...

 Man celebrating after 29 years in prison  See video  See detail

Blockchain development involves creating and maintaining decentralized applications (dApps) and smart contracts using blockchain technology. Here’s a breakdown for programmers: 1. Key Concepts Blockchain : A decentralized ledger that records transactions securely. Smart Contracts : Self-executing contracts written in code, stored on a blockchain. Consensus Mechanisms : Rules determining how transactions are verified (e.g., Proof of Work, Proof of Stake). Decentralized Applications (dApps) : Apps that run on a blockchain without central authority. 2. Development Languages Solidity (Ethereum, BSC): Primary language for Ethereum-based smart contracts. Rust (Solana, Near): Used for high-performance blockchain networks. Go (Hyperledger Fabric, Cosmos): Preferred for blockchain back-end development. JavaScript/TypeScript : For dApp front-end (React.js, Next.js). Python : For blockchain automation, analysis, and back-end APIs. 3. Blockchain Platforms Ethereum : Smart cont...

  The Islamic Movement of Nigeria (IMN) has given its account of the violent clash with the Nigerian Army during the Abuja International Quds Day procession on March 28th. According to the IMN, the annual event, which began peacefully at Usman Bin Affan Mosque, was disrupted by security forces who allegedly fired live ammunition at unarmed protesters.¹ The IMN claims that the procession was attacked by soldiers without provocation, resulting in multiple injuries and fatalities. A senior member of the movement, Sheikh Sidi Sokoto, stated that the soldiers used live ammunition, and many participants sustained gunshot wounds, some of which were life-threatening. However, the Nigerian Army has presented a different account, stating that the Shiite members initiated the violence. Army spokesman Maj. Gen. Onyema Nwachukwu confirmed the confrontation, saying that the protesters became violent, disrupted law and order, and started engaging the troops. Eyewitnesses reported that the clash o...