Houthi official vows to make Yemen ‘graveyard’ for the U.S.

A leading member of the Iranian-backed Houthi movement has threatened to turn Yemen into a “graveyard” for the United States, following the latest U.S. airstrikes on Houthi targets. “Yemen’s leaders, armed forces, and people are fully prepared to enter a direct and all-out war with the Great Satan to defend Palestine,” Ali al-Qahoum said in […]


http://dlvr.it/T1QRkG

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Chicken Republic brings outlet to Lagos Airport

Preparatory to expanding positive tentacles across Nigerian locations, Chicken Republic, a fledgling eatery concern, has opened a new outlet at the Murtala Muhammed International Airport, (MMIA), Lagos. The outlet located at the arrival hall of the Lagos entry point, has hit the ground and running impressively, hinging on consistency, quality offerings, and great services. With […] http://dlvr.it/T5Ps6h
Read more

Barrack Obama’s wife, Michelle, loses mother

Image
Marian Robinson, the mother of former United States First Lady Michelle Obama, has died. Recall that Robinson passed away on Friday at the age of 86. In a heartfelt message shared on X, Michelle Obama expressed that her mother had always been a constant source of support for their entire family.  In a statement, the […] http://dlvr.it/T7j5DD
Read more

Inside the $760M restoration of Notre Dame cathedral

Image
Inside the $760M restoration of Notre Dame  cathedral The new rooster is added to the top of Notre Dame cathedral in Paris on December 16, as rebuilding continues after a catastrophic fire in 2019. While the spire is still currently encased in scaffolding, the 860-year-old building will reopen in 2024. As tourists and Parisian gathered outside the UNESCO-listed cathedral to admire the return of one of its most emblematic features — for now, still encased in scaffolding — the Notre Dame worksite remained in full swing. Nearly 500 craftspeople are busy with rebuilding efforts, working to ensure the Parisian landmark is ready for its grand reopening to the public less than a year from now. “It’s fascinating to see how something of such historical value is being restored,” said Stephan Book, a tourist visiting Paris from Sweden with his daughter and 80-year-old father. “And the ambition to do it all in five years,” he added, “It’s like when Kennedy said (humans) were going to the moon....
Read more

Lasisi Olagunju and the Parable of the Noble

Image
By Toyin Falola A group of mice lived in constant fear of a marauding cat. They knew they could never know peace or attain any level of development as long as the cat roamed their environment. Recognizing the imminent destruction that awaited them, they understood that without some cautionary measure or something more definitive, they […] http://dlvr.it/T8TkF9
Read more

New Moon Sighted, Friday 7th June 2024 as 1st Day of Zulhijjah

Image
The Sultan of Sokoto and President General Supreme Council for Islamic Affairs, Muhammad Sa’ad Abubakar has declared Friday 7th June, 2024 as the 1st Day of Zulhijjah 1445 A.H. This is contained in a statement by Chairman Advisory Committee on Religious Affairs Sultanate Council Sokoto, Professor Sambo Wali Junaidu, Wazirin Sokoto. The Sultan declared Friday … The post New Moon Sighted, Friday 7th June 2024 as 1st Day of Zulhijjah appeared first on Nigerian Television Authority - Africa's Largest TV Network. http://dlvr.it/T7yB7H
Read more

Professor Amidu Sanni’s Academic Trajectory

Image
By Toyin Falola People’s contributions to human affairs differ in approach and models, but this does not eliminate the fact that the quality of our additions to conversations of advancement cannot be homogenized or generalized, for some people have impregnable influence in changing the human world with their outstanding contributions. Differences in the applicability of […] http://dlvr.it/T7qq9p
Read more

‘People eat two or three packets a day’: how instant noodles took over the world

Image
High-salt, processed noodles have become a favourite cheap meal, especially in developing countries, but nutritionists warn of the health costs When a customer steps into Titilayo Taiwo’s noodle shop for breakfast, she knows exactly what to reach for from the small table where piles of ingredients are arranged. Among the scores of regulars at the street-side venue in Muhsin, a low-income suburb of Lagos, is Remilekun Oguntoye, 23, who waits for her usual order: two packs of noodles with a fried egg and some fish. “In the seven days of the week, I can eat it up to five days,” says Oguntoye, who does not like cooking and sees noodles as a fast, filling alternative. “With the number of times I eat [noodles], I should be an ambassador by now.” Continue reading... http://dlvr.it/T0nhpj
Read more