Big Brother Naija Season 10 housemates, Sultana and Jason Jae, have become the centre of attention after being spotted sharing a highly intimate moment in the house.
In the clip, Sultana’s head was seen completely covered under a duvet, moving suggestively, while Jason’s head remained visible, sparking widespread speculation among fans.
Fans of the show are now divided, with some accusing the duo of hypocrisy, while others argue that their actions highlight the unpredictable nature of relationships in the Big Brother house.
Watch the video below …
Nollywood actress Opeyemi Aiyeola has cleared the air regarding the recent reports on the death of actor Ibrahim Chatta’s son.
Among those who sympathised with him was Opeyemi Aiyeola, who in an earlier post encouraged the actor to stay strong and prayed for Allah’s comfort for him and his family.
“Ibrahim Chatta didn’t lose his biological son but a godson, who is also like a son to him. May his pure soul continue to rest peacefully. It’s been an extremely emotional ride so far. God have mercy,”she wrote.
A quick check on Ibrahim Chatta’s Instagram page showed that the actor had re-edited his initial post to reflect the clarification, confirming that the tragic loss was indeed that of his godson.
Billionaire businessman, Aliko Dangote promises to throw a massive celebration for Mr Eazi and Temi Ajibade’s first child in any location of their choice.
During his speech, Dangote remarked on the wedding being the best wedding in town.
Dangote informed them that they are at the liberty to choose wherever they want the wedding to hold.
HIs words …
“I wish you the very best. I’m sure within the one year or so I will give you a big party for the first child coming onboard. so you will have to choose where we are going to celebrate that child – whether it is London, Iceland or maybe we come back here. They said Greenland, are you okay with that? USA? maybe Miami?”
Watch video below …
Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, drew admiration and laughter as he delivered a touching yet humorous speech at the wedding of singer and entrepreneur Mr Eazi (Tosin Ajibade) and billionaire heiress Temi Otedola in Iceland.
Speaking as Chairman of the occasion, Dangote described the Nordic country as “a very special place,” admitting it was his first time visiting. He lightheartedly confessed that he had been asleep since his arrival but cancelled numerous engagements to attend, noting that Temi was “a very, very special person to the family.”
Turning to the groom, he praised Mr Eazi’s humility and entrepreneurial spirit, expressing surprise at the scale of his business operations across 18 African countries. He described him as “calm, humble, and a rare blend of musician and businessman,” while remarking that Temi was “lucky to have such a husband.”
For the bride, Dangote highlighted her independence and determination, recalling that she had always sought to carve her own path rather than rely solely on her father’s wealth. He described Temi as “entrepreneurial, tough, and determined,” qualities he said would serve her well in marriage.
Offering marital advice, the billionaire urged the couple to settle their matters privately, draw closer to each other, and avoid undue external influences. He jokingly promised to throw a “very big party” to celebrate the birth of their first child within the next year, suggesting possible venues in London, Miami, or even back in Iceland.
Dangote rounded off by commending Femi Otedola, Temi’s father, for making the grand wedding possible, calling it “the greatest wedding of the year” and “a truly historic celebration.”
Watch the video below …
The US Department of State has introduced a major policy change for non-immigrant visa applicants.
The new policy now requires them to schedule their interviews “at the US Embassy or Consulate in their country of nationality or residence.”
The new guidance, effective immediately, was published on September 6, 2025, on the State Department’s official visa portal.
The update supersedes all previous instructions on designated visa processing locations.
The Department noted: “Nationals of countries where the U.S. government is not conducting routine nonimmigrant visa operations must apply at the designated embassy or consulate, unless their residence is elsewhere.”
The list of designated locations covers nationals from conflict-affected or diplomatically restricted states such as Afghanistan (Islamabad), Belarus (Vilnius, Warsaw), Cuba (Georgetown), Iran (Dubai), Russia (Astana, Warsaw), Venezuela (Bogota), and Yemen (Riyadh).
Applicants are also warned of three critical changes:
Residence Requirement: “Applicants must be able to demonstrate residence in the country where they are applying, if the place of application is based on their residency.”
Fees: “Applicants who schedule nonimmigrant interviews at a U.S. embassy or consulate outside of their country of nationality or residence might find that it will be more difficult to qualify for the visa. Fees paid for such applications will not be refunded and cannot be transferred.”
Appointment Availability: “Applicants applying outside their country of nationality or residence should expect to wait significantly longer for an appointment.”
Existing appointments, however, “will generally not be cancelled,” and the Department emphasised that the new rules do not apply to diplomatic, NATO, or UN-related visas.
According to the Saturday release, exceptions may still be granted for “humanitarian or medical emergencies or foreign policy reasons.”
The Department urged applicants to check their local embassy or consulate websites for details on requirements and wait times.
This sweeping adjustment, officials noted, is part of efforts to streamline nonimmigrant visa adjudications while managing global backlogs and security considerations.
626BLAZE reports that the US State Department’s new directive extends explicitly to non-immigrant visas, ending a long-standing practice among nationals of travelling to neighbouring countries to secure interview appointments.
In Nigeria, for example, for years, when slots in Abuja or Lagos were unavailable, applicants often turned to consulates in Cameroon, Namibia, Ghana, the Ivory Coast, Canada, or even the Dominican Republic to fast-track their chances.
Under the updated policy, Nigerians—and all other nationals—must apply strictly in their country of residence or nationality.
This shift will significantly alter how applicants navigate the already challenging process, especially given long wait times in Nigeria.
Former Big Brother Naija star Adekunle Olopade has defended Season 10 housemates amid widespread backlash over several intimate moments on the show.
In a post shared via X on Sunday, Adekunle maintained that the housemates are consenting adults who have not committed any wrongdoing by being physically attracted to each other.
He emphasized that the show is rated 18, urging viewers to keep this context in mind before passing judgment.
His comments followed viral clips that have circulated among viewers, where housemates Koyin and Isabella were seen after the Saturday night party in a compromising position under the duvet, suggesting a sexual intimacy.
Recall that Jason Jae and Sultana also sparked widespread backlash after footage showed Sultana’s head moving under a duvet after the Friday night wager task presentation, suggesting an oral intimacy.
Reacting to the criticism, Adekunle condemned what he described as “image shaming” and reputation damage directed at the housemates, describing it as hypocritical and damaging to the essence of the reality show.
The ex-BBNaija housemate further argued that many critics likely engage in similar or worse behavior privately, adding that the backlash reflects double standards from the public.
“So, because consenting adults ON A RATED 18 show who are clearly attracted to each other get intimate, that’s why you guys are coming up with all these think pieces? The hypocrisy I’ve seen this week alone is laughable.
“What do you guys really think happens when adults are left together in a confined space? Please let’s be real.
“The gag in all of this is, the people who are pointing fingers and quick to accusations actually do much worse, with multiple people infact,” he wrote.
See Below!!!
Operatives of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) have busted an international organized criminal group (IOCG) with networks across Nigeria, the United Kingdom, Brazil, Australia, and the United Arab Emirates, arresting three kingpins and seizing a cocaine consignment valued at ₦5.3 billion.
NDLEA spokesman, Femi Babafemi, said the operation, conducted over two weeks across Lagos, began on August 26, 2025, when officers at the Murtala Muhammed International Airport, Ikeja, intercepted 76 cartons of textile materials bound for Sydney, Australia.
A search revealed 17.9kg of cocaine concealed in lace fabrics alongside local charms, allegedly meant to provide “spiritual cover” against detection.
A freight agent, Olashupo Michael Oladimeji, was the first to be arrested. Further investigations led to the arrest of Muaezee Ademola Ogunbiyi, described as the group’s Nigerian coordinator, and Shola Adegoke, another leader.
Ogunbiyi was picked up at an Ikeja GRA hotel, where a search of his Lekki residence uncovered 21 parcels of Canadian Loud (10.9kg) and a pump-action rifle. Adegoke was arrested during a raid on the syndicate’s packaging house at Ikeja GRA, where 9.6kg of Loud was seized from a Range Rover SUV.
Babafemi disclosed that the cartel’s ringleader, identified as Adebisi Ademola Omoyele (alias Mr. Bee), currently resides in Dubai. Investigations revealed that Adegoke had previously served a UK jail term for methamphetamine trafficking, while Ogunbiyi had served 14 years in Britain for murder before returning to Nigeria.
In related operations, NDLEA seized 160,200 bottles of codeine syrup worth ₦1.1bn from a 40ft container at Onne Port, Rivers State, and recovered 653kg of cannabis derivatives during raids in Lagos, Abuja, Kogi, Edo, Anambra, Niger, Kaduna, and Taraba.
Highlights include:
Arrest of a Milan-based Nigerian, Gabriel Michael, at Lagos Airport with 24,480 tramadol pills.
Interception of a dispatch rider in Abuja with 3.1kg of Colorado.
Recovery of 625kg of Loud and Colorado from a distribution hub in Surulere, Lagos.
Arrest of a couple in Ajegunle, Lagos, with 24.4kg of skunk.
Destruction of 18.7 tonnes of cannabis farms in Taraba State.
NDLEA Chairman, Brig.-Gen. Buba Marwa (rtd), commended the officers involved, urging them to intensify the agency’s “balanced approach” combining enforcement with advocacy under the War Against Drug Abuse (WADA) initiative.
Folarin Odunlami, the Afrobeats singer, who is popularly known as Fola, has shared how he was arrested and spent a night in police custody on the very day he moved to Lagos to pursue his music career.
The ‘Alone’ crooner stated that the incident demoralised him and almost made him to give up on his dreams.
Speaking in a recent interview with The Beat 99.9 FM Lagos, Fola explained that his resilience has helped him to adapt to Lagos’ bustling lifestyle.
“I relocated to Lagos in 2018 to pursue my music career. It has been rough but… I wasn’t born here, so it was so hard at first but I have adapted to both the living conditions and the hustle.
“The very first day I came to Lagos, I assumed arrested. I slept at the police station. It was a long story. I don’t want to remember it. I almost gave up,” he recalled.
Fola gained prominence after he was signed to famous singer Bella Shurmda’s Dagbani Republik in October 2024.
Since releasing his breakthrough song, ‘Alone’, Fola has collaborated with Afrobeats stars such as Wizkid and Kizz Daniel.
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