Foreign Affairs

By -
60-Year-Old American Woman Dies in Nigerian Lover’s Home


A tragic incident has been reported in Warri, Delta State, where a 60-year-old American woman, Jacqueline Bolling Elton, was found dead in the home of her 39-year-old Nigerian lover, Alawode Olaide.

According to local sources, Elton had been visiting Olaide when the unfortunate event occurred. Details surrounding the circumstances of her death remain unclear, but authorities have begun investigations to determine the cause.

The development has sparked conversations both locally and internationally, as cross-border relationships—often fueled by love, companionship, or cultural curiosity—sometimes face unexpected challenges and risks.

Elton’s passing highlights not just the personal tragedy for both families, but also broader concerns about safety, trust, and the complexities of international relationships. While many such partnerships flourish, incidents like this draw public attention due to their shocking nature.

Delta State authorities are expected to release further updates as investigations continue

Comments

  1. AnonymousOctober 5, 2025 at 12:54 AM

    This one has used gbefun and coco samba for a 60 years old wowan! Watery beans loading!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Spotlight

Fact.O

By -
Image
  The Quiet Power of Micro-Moments: How Small Interactions Shape Big Outcomes In a world obsessed with productivity hacks, grand gestures, and “life-changing” strategies, it’s easy to overlook the tiny fragments of time that quietly shape our days — micro-moments. A micro-moment isn’t about sitting down for an hour-long conversation or scheduling a grand event. It’s those fleeting seconds when you make eye contact, send a quick “thinking of you” message, or hold the door open for someone. On their own, they seem insignificant. But stitched together, micro-moments create the fabric of relationships, trust, and even opportunity. What Exactly Is a Micro-Moment? Psychologists often describe micro-moments as brief, high-value interactions that create connection. They can last just five to thirty seconds, but in that sliver of time, emotions transfer, trust builds, and bonds deepen. Think about: The barista who remembers your name. A colleague who smiles at you before a stressful meeting...
Read more

Charity and Activism

By -
Image
  Chief Abdulfatai Adekilekun Badmus: The Life and Legacy of Osogbo’s Tireless Builder When the Ataoja of Osogbo, Jimoh Oyetunji Olanipekun, conferred two prestigious titles on Chief Abdulfatai Ajadi Adekilekun Badmus, it was not out of formality or sentiment—it was recognition built on decades of service, sacrifice, and unshakable love for Osogbo. Born on May 28, 1941, Chief Badmus devoted much of his 83 years to education, community development, and public service. His legacy continues to shape the landscape and spirit of Osogbo today. Early Service to Osogbo Badmus began serving his hometown in 1972 when he was appointed to the Board of Governors of St. Charles Grammar School, Osogbo by the Western State Ministry of Education. Despite the difficult commute between Ifaki-Ekiti and Osogbo, he never missed meetings or duties—a testament to his early sense of responsibility. By 1977, he became secretary of the Osogbo Educational Advancement Committee (OEAC), under the leadership of ...
Read more

Writing

By -
Image
 LIFE AS A JOURNEY  There are certain things in life that makes life what it is, they are called stages of life, otherwise known as RULE OF LIFE... In life  you must always have a rule, rule that guide you to make the right decision,they could be rule health, rules of attraction and so on. Right now we tale the rule of work by RICHARD TEMPLERS . develop style that gets you notice; * know your job well enough. *Never stand still. *Have a plan. *Carry out a niche for yourself.  It's wrong to be right always, it's right to be wrong cos  you stand a chance to be corrected.  Going to church doesn't make you a Christian anymore then going to the garage  does not make you a mechanic. Rules or Law should be maintain  cos it's like a tunnel block at one end which eventually leads to a bright side .... It may be your DESTINY. 
Read more

Nature and Discoveries

By -
Image
Discovering Ayikunugba Waterfall: A Hidden Gem in Osun State  Tucked away in the quiet town of Oke-Ila Orangun in Osun State, Nigeria, lies Ayikunugba Waterfall—a natural wonder that continues to draw visitors from far and wide. Our recent group tour, organized by Nigeria Tourism Lovers, was nothing short of breathtaking and proved why this destination deserves a spot on every traveler’s list.                    The Journey We set out early in the morning, traveling through scenic landscapes and charming villages that offered us glimpses of everyday life in Osun State. The journey itself was a cultural immersion, with smiling locals and peaceful farmlands lining the road.                      First Impressions On arrival, the sheer beauty of the waterfall struck us instantly. The sound of water cascading down, the mist rising into the air, and the lush greenery surrounding the s...
Read more

Entertainment

By -
Image
Top Covers of Bob Marley Songs by non reggae Artists  Jamaican reggae legend bob Marley (1945 - 1981) on stage at the Rainbow Theatre, London, 2nd June 1977 Bob Marley is one of the most covered musical artists in history, but very few non-reggae artists seem to cover his songs, and when they do, it's often unsuccessful. Occasionally, though, a gem has broken through, and the resulting song is pretty extraordinary. Here the ten best Bob Marley covers ever recorded by non-reggae artists. Eric Clapton - "I Shot the Sheriff" Eric Clapton Performs At Royal Albert Hall In London When Eric Clapton, who had previously been best-known as a blues guitarist, recorded Bob Marley's "I Shot the Sheriff," it quickly zoomed to the top of the charts, where it became Clapton's first #1 hit. The popularity of this cover song actually helped propel Bob Marley to international fame, and ultimately became a pretty important point in reggae history. All of the historical stuf...
Read more