Nigerian govt to demolish half of Iddo Bridge next week

Popular Nigerian comedian turned musician, Nasboi, has stated that he would choose money over fame in his next life.

Nasboi made this known while disclosing his retirement plan on Sunday.

Speaking in a post on X, the singer who regretted prioritising fame over wealth, vowed never to make the same choice in his next life.

Expressing his desire to quit the entertainment industry, Nasboi cited the stress of fame as a major factor in his decision.

“I will choose to have money over being famous. I no fit try this kind of thing for my next life again.

“Once my money completes 5 billion, I don disembark. I no do again. No skit, no music, and no acting. Make the brain rest”, he said.

I’ll choose money over fame in my next life – Nasboi

The Office of the National Security Adviser, ONSA, has dared former Governor of Kaduna State, Nasir El-Rufai to submit evidence of the alleged procurement of thallium sulphate to the Department of State Services, DSS, for further investigation.

DAILY POST reports that thallium sulphate is a highly toxic, colourless and odourless compound that can kill humans in small doses.

El-Rufai had said the substance was reportedly sourced from a supplier in Poland.

Recall that El-Rufai had accused the ONSA, under Nuhu Ribadu of procuring thallium sulphate, a highly toxic chemical compound, and has demanded urgent clarification over the alleged transaction.

Responding, the ONSA denied the allegation, asking El-Rufai to supply any evidence he has to the DSS for a thorough investigation.

According to TheCable, a copy of the response sent to El-Rufai’s Abuja address was rejected by the security operatives on duty.

The security operatives reportedly told the dispatch clerk that the head security was not on the ground and that they did not have an idea of when El-Rufai would visit.

Meanwhile, it was eventually delivered on Sunday and the head of security signed and received it on behalf of el-Rufai.

The response, written by Brigadier-General, OM Adesuyi, on behalf of the NSA was reportedly dated February 13, 2026.

Adesuyi wrote: “I have the honour to present the compliments of the National Security Adviser and to acknowledge receipt of Your Excellency’s correspondence received on 11 February 2026 requesting clarification regarding the alleged procurement of approximately 10 kilograms of Thallium Sulphate by the Office of the National Security Adviser (ONSA).

“The correspondence further indicated that information concerning the purported procurement is reportedly available to the political opposition leadership. In this regard, I am directed to respectfully convey that ONSA has neither procured nor initiated any process for the purchase of such material, and has no intention of doing so.

“However, I am further directed to state that the allegation has been formally referred to the Department of State Services for a comprehensive investigation. Your Excellency and other parties involved, who may possess relevant information relating to this claim will be duly invited by the Service to provide any evidence that may assist in an in-depth investigation, establishing the facts and ensuring due diligence.

“Please accept the assurances of the esteemed regards of the National Security Adviser.”

BREAKING: I dare you to submit evidence of toxic chemical procurement to DSS – Ribadu to El-Rufai

Islamic cleric Sheikh Ahmad Gumi has called for peace and mutual respect between Christians and Muslims, condemning both blasphemy and lawlessness.

In a statement shared via Facebook on Tuesday, Gumi described both acts as irresponsible and contrary to religious teachings.

He stressed that Islam promotes order and respect, adding that no individual has the right to take the law into their own hands.

He also urged non-Muslims to respect values considered sacred by Muslims and avoid actions that could be seen as desecration.

Gumi warned that foreign interests may be seeking to incite religious conflict in Nigeria but expressed confidence that most Nigerians would not engage in violence.

He added that anyone who breaks the law would be held accountable for their actions.

Gumi said: “A call to peace for every Christian and Muslim. Blasphemy and lawlessness are both irresponsible and antithetical to all religions.

“Islam, in particular, is a religion of order and respect. Nobody is allowed to take the law into their hands. We also hope non-Muslims will respect what Muslims hold sacred and desist from desecrating those values.

“As a nation, we should know there are foreign interests eager to see the country ignite into useless religious wars. Nonetheless, we should not be deceived, as the majority of Nigerians are not going to fight each other. Any lawbreaker will have nobody to blame but himself.”

Gumi preaches peace, mutual respect between Christians, Muslims