Kadafur said the situation will be managed by strict adherence to the wearing of facemasks and social distancing.
With sermons filled with self-veneration and mesmerising dance moves, Odumeje seems to be getting a lot of attention from social media lately.
As of Thursday, May 14, Ghana has recorded a total of 5,408 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 24 deaths and 514 recoveries.
As of Wednesday morning, May 13, Nigeria currently has a total of 4878 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 959 recoveries and 158 deaths.
The Federal Government will resume the feeding of schoolchildren in their homes from May 14.
Mohammed went on to declare a 10-day 24-hour curfew in Katagum, Giade, and Zaki local government areas as a precautionary measure.
Wike defended his decision by insisting that the action was in line with the state Executive Order 6.
So far, more than 100 violators of the lockdown order have been convicted by the Mobile Courts.
Justice Saleh, who until his death held the title of ‘Matawallen’ of Katagum Emirate in Bauchi was announced dead after a brief illness on May 7.
Governor Sanwo-Olu, during a press briefing on the update of COVID-19 management in the state…
His spectacular performance earned him the African Footballer of the Year Award in 1993, making him the first Nigerian player to win the award.
While the relaxation of the lockdown begins in Lagos today Monday, May 4, Ogun state is taking a phased approach.
To ensure that Nigerians have prompt access to COVID-19 testing, the NCDC opened COVID-19 test centres in strategic locations across the country.
“She passed on by 3 pm, but she started preparing us from last month and prepared us again on Sunday about her exit,” Obehi said.
For prompt updates, guides and general information about COVID-19, here are some reliable sources of information.
Although both young ladies died when their lives were just beginning, they left behind impressive achievements.
Speaking on the recognition, Aiyudu-Adesiyan said, “I’m very pleased to be recognized by Leading Ladies Africa.
Judith’s life was occasioned by regular visits to the hospital as she often had to rely on countless injections, drips and oxygen masks for relief.
