News

Car Painter Who Took Client’s Lexus To His Village Crashes It Beyond Repair

Oluyemi Fasipe, a Nigerian youth advocate, has revealed the tragedy that occurred when a car painter took a customer’s vehicle home without permission.

The painter, according to the social media influencer, drove a Lexus to his village for ‘Ileya’ during the Sallah celebration and was involved in a terrible accident.

Fasipe, also known as Yemi Fash, posted a photo of the vehicle, which was severely damaged and had someone sitting in front of the bumper area.

He, on the other hand, worried people by failing to reveal whether or not the painter survived.

He wrote; “Wahala: Dem give painter car to paint, he carry car got do ileya for village crash car.”

Reacting, @layibonfrere; They almost always do this nonsense. This happened about a month ago, mechanic went for test driving. The distance was less than 5mins drive from where he took off. Complete write off. weyrey lay down like has passed, FRSC rushed him to hospital. We forgive and moved on.

Related Topics:Car clients Crashes Lexus Painter repair Village

Up Next

Relief As Stakeholders Applaud Plateau Govt’s Efforts In Mangu – Lifestyle Nigeria

Don't Miss

Delta Govt Clarifies Reports On Pressure On Oborevwori From Okowa Over Cabinet – Lifestyle Nigeria

News

I Won’t Govern Rivers State On Bended Knees — Fubara

Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara vowed that he would not rule the state on bended knees regardless of what he called the ongoing fierce fight to destroy the soul of the state.

Lifestyle Nigeria reports that the Governor spoke at the Ubima country home of a former governor of the state, Sir Celestine Omehia, in Ikwerre Local Government Area.

The governor, accompanied by some elders of the state, was on a condolence visit to Omehia on the recent death of his mother, Mrs Ezinne Cecilia Omehia.

Fubara is currently locked in a political battle with his immediate past predecessor, Mr. Nyesom Wike.

He pleaded for the support of all well meaning people of the state in order to save it.

Fubara, according to his Chief Press Secretary (CPS), Nelson Chukwudi, said the visit was to demonstrate love and show support to Sir Omehia who, as a son, had satisfactorily performed the duty of giving his mother a befitting burial.

He stressed the need for every true lover of the state to stand up to be counted in the fight to safeguard the soul of Rivers State.

News

Man Accused Of Stealing Drowns In Lagos Lagoon Fleeing Arrest

A man simply identified as Azeez, has allegedly jumped into the lagoon in Lagos and drowned, to avoid arrest for being accused of stealing some bags of cement.

The Spokesperson of the Police command in Lagos , SP Benjamin Hundeyin, confirmed this to the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Sunday.

Hundeyin said that the Director in charge of Lagos State Emergency Management Agency (LASEMA) operations in Lagos Central, (name not mentioned), reported the case to Ikoyi Police Division on Friday at about 12.20 p.m.

Hundeyin said that the director reported that at about 10.45 a.m. on Friday, he received a call that there was an incident at Lekki/Ikoyi Link Bridge.

According to him, on getting to the scene, he met a large crowd gathered by the waterside, watching the lifeless body of a man who had drowned at the Lagos Lagoon.

“The deceased was later identified as Azeez. He was later confirmed dead by paramedics of Pre Hospital Care, Lagos.

“It was discovered that one Elijah Amos, the seller of the cement, was pursuing the deceased before he jumped into the Lagoon, because he was alleged to have stolen some bags of cement,” Hundeyin said.

The image maker said that the scene was visited by the police, while the corpse had been evacuated to Mainland General Hospital Mortuary, Yaba, for autopsy and preservation.

News

Commercial Blood Infected With HIV And Hepatitis C Killed 3000 In UK

Commercial blood product at the centre of the biggest treatment scandal in the history of the NHS was approved for use after government officials were told convicts were among the paid donors and virus contamination “should be assumed”, corporate filings reveal.

The product, given to haemophiliacs to enable their blood to clot, was injected into thousands of patients in the UK in the 1970s and 1980s, including young children, who were infected with HIV and hepatitis C.

A single batch could contain plasma from 20,000 donors harvested in US prisons and some of the poorest neighbourhoods of America, where drug use and sexual infections were rife. One infected donation would contaminate the entire batch.

An inquiry headed by Sir Brian Langstaff will report next month on the scandal, which has killed about 3,000 people.

He has already concluded “wrongs were done at individual, collective and systemic levels”.

The drug firm Bayer provided 7,000 documents to the inquiry, which reveals its subsidiary, Cutter Laboratories, warned in licensing application documents in the 1970s that its commercial blood product Koate, may contain viruses. It said: “Since the presence or absence of hepatitis virus in Koate concentrate cannot be proven with absolute certainty the presence of such a virus should be assumed.”

The product, known as a factor VIII concentrate, was approved in August 1976 along with similar treatments that were a conduit for deadly viruses for several years.