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S$x starvation helped my marriage crumble

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Shade Ladipo has confessed as to why lack of s3x immensely contributed to her failed marriage.

The Nigerian media personality opened up in a recent interview.

Recall that the radio host tied the knot with Jide in 2018.

But speaking with Daddy Freeze in an Instagram live session, Ladipo revealed that lack of s3xual intercourse for six months made her marriage fail in 2020.

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She said when she relocated with Jide to Canada, they resided in his brother’s home.

The radio host said during their stay with her in-laws, “we were not able to communicate, function, or able to find our footing”.

Ladipo said six months into their stay, she moved out of the house, leaving her ex-husband who wanted to stay back because “he had debts”.

She added that the natural separation resulted in their official divorce in 2020.

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“The biggest issue in Canada is the cold. When we landed we landed in in-law’s house. We could not have s3x in my in-laws house. Like six months in my in-laws’ house. I am telling you,” she said.

“The plan was we were going to be in the in-laws house for six months. We are not able to reduce the tension. We were not able to communicate. We were not able to really function. We were not able to find our footing. We could not use the bathroom because there was only one. The in-laws were also at home plus their two-year child.

“Again, the plan was that after six months, we would leave the brother’s house and then find our footing. By the end of the six months, he said did not want to leave. And I had to leave. He said he owes debt. He was working a contract job. He wanted to get a permanent job. He was happy with everything. Me I just needed to be happy first.

“He was a nice boy. We moved in together in the estate (in Nigeria). We were living together. People do not understand that when you have the right connection with your partner, even with kids, you go find where you will have s3x.

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“I entered Canada as a married woman. Single as a pringle now. Covid happened and life happened. People in my life know. I have been officially divorced since 2020.”.

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SAD! Bandits k!ll 2 abductees over delayed ransom

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By Kayode Sanni-Arewa

Two people, Mohammed Danladi and Nasiru Yusuf, have been shot dead by their abductors in Gwargwada, Kuje Area Council of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) due to a delay in the payment of their ransom.

The victims, both natives of Gwargwada village, were abducted along with a herder and a woman at Gwombe junction on the Gwargwada-Rubochi road on Wednesday.

The kidnappers demanded N500,000 each for the two victims, but the families could only raise N500,000 in total.

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According to Shuaibu Abdullahi, a family member of the deceased, the kidnappers’ leader called on Friday, and the family explained they could not meet the full ransom demand. Tragically, this delay in payment led to the killing of the two men.

Tragically, this delay in payment led to the killing of the two men.

The abductors eventually released the herder and woman after collecting N3 million in ransom at their hideout in Kotonkarfe forest, Kogi State.

Gwargwada’s traditional ruler, Ugbada Alhaji Hussaini Agabi Mam, confirmed the deaths, stating that the victims were traveling from Rubochi when they were abducted. He lamented that the two young men lost their lives simply because of the delay in ransom payment.

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The FCT Police Command is yet to provide a statement on the incident.

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BREAKING! Benue Assembly suspends 13 lawmakers over suspension of CJ

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By Kayode Sanni-Arewa

Benue State House of Assembly has suspended 13 of its members who opposed the removal of the state’s Chief Judge, Justice Maurice Ikpambase.

The members had met after a plenary session on Tuesday to distance themselves from the decision, which they called unconstitutional and a breach of democratic principles.

At a Wednesday emergency plenary, the House imposed a three-month suspension on the 13, accusing them of dishonourable conduct that could disrupt the Assembly’s unity.

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The suspended members, including those who initially voted for the Chief Judge’s removal, later denied supporting the decision in a press conference.

The Majority Leader, Saater Tiseer, confirmed that 23 of the 31 members present had voted in favour of removing the Chief Judge after a thorough investigation into allegations of misconduct.

However, the 13 members who later opposed the move were found to be in violation of the House’s rules.

The Speaker of the House, Hyacinth Dajoh, listed those suspended to include, Mr. Douglas Akya (Makurdi South), Mr. Jonathan Agbidye (Katsina-Ala East), Mrs. Beckie Orpin (Gboko East), Mr. Simon Gabo (Ushongo-Mata), Mr. Williams Ortyom (Agasha), Mr. Onah Blessed (Oju 1) and Mr. Elias Audu (Gwer East).

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Others are Mr. Anyor Mato (Kwande East), Mr. Manger Manger (Tarka), Mr. Solomon Gyila (Gwer West), Mr. Samuel Agada (Ogbadibo), Mr. Abraham Jabi (Buruku) and Mr. Ezra Nyiyongo (Ukum

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Osun Crisis: Reps Direct IGP, DSS, Others To Take Urgent Action to Restore Order

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By Gloria Ikibah

The House of Representatives has directed the Inspector General of Police (IGP)!, Director General of the Department of State Services (DSS), and other security agencies to take immediate action to restore peace and normalcy across all local governments in Osun State.

The House also resolved to establish an ad-hoc committee to investigate the ongoing political crisis in the state.

This resolution was sequel to the adoption of a motion of urgent public importance titled “Need to Maintain Peace, Order, and Rule of Law in Osun State in View of the Recent Happenings Which Have Led to the Death of Six Persons and Injuries to Scores of Others.”

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The motion was sponsored by Rep. Bamidele Salam (Ede North/Ede South/Egbedore/Ejigbo Federal Constituency) and co-sponsored by eight other lawmakers from Osun State during Wednesday’s plenary session.

Rep. Salam highlighted that on Monday, February 17, 2025, violence erupted in multiple parts of Osun State due to an attempt by officials, who were removed by a court ruling in November 2022, to reclaim control of local government administrations.

The lawmakers expressed deep concern that the sacked officials had forcefully broken into local government secretariats to seize power without a valid court order.

Rep. Salam noted that Osun State Governor, as the Chief Security Officer of the state, had raised an alarm on Sunday, February 16, warning of an imminent threat to peace and calling on security agencies to take preventive measures.

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He emphasised that allowing political actors to resort to self-help could set a dangerous precedent, encouraging citizens to take matters into their own hands in response to perceived injustices.

Rep. Salam warned that the crisis could escalate if urgent steps were not taken. He lamented that the violence had already resulted in six deaths, with many others sustaining severe injuries and currently receiving treatment in various hospitals.

The House reaffirmed that the security and welfare of citizens remain the primary responsibility of any government, as enshrined in Section 14(2)(b) of the 1999 Constitution. It also emphasized the duty of lawmakers to ensure the protection of lives and property across the country.

Expressing confidence in the ability of security agencies to restore calm in Osun, the House further urged the Attorney General of the Federation to intervene and provide legal guidance to ease tensions.

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As a mark of respect for those who lost their lives in the crisis, the House observed a minute of silence before unanimously adopting the motion through a voice vote.

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