DaCrew Records / Missofunyin Entertainment Present The New Act Under The Record Label (Lil Show) A.K.A (Zhadobar), Idris Okikiola was born in Ogun State in early 90's and based in Abeokuta, Ogun State. This is the first song under the record label, titled: ZHADOBAR, named after his Nickname and was produced by ID Cabassa. Should we call him the next king of yoruba rap? I think this boy is the best thing after Dagrin and Olamide Download and enjoy the vibez. Very sure you will ask for more. The Video Coming Out Soon. DOWNLOAD http://www.hulkshare.com/dl/zt9a2y97m7sw Follow On Twitter: @Zhadorbarlilshow
On 19/06/2016, Missofunyin Entertainment <remax4us@gmail.com> wrote: > *DaCrew Records / Missofunyin Entertainment Present The New Act Under The
> Record Label (Lil Show) A.K.A (Zhadobar), Idris Okikiola was born in Ogun
> State in early 90's and based **in Abeokuta, Ogun State. This is the first
> song under the record label, titled: ZHADOBAR, named after his Nickname and
> was produced by ID Cabassa. Should we call him the next king **of yoruba
> rap? I think this boy is the best thing after Dagrin and Olamide Download > and enjoy the vibez. Very sure you will ask for more. The Video Coming Out
From the stables of Agidson Entertainment come Big Joshan underground artiste who is about to Take Over the music industry, and thus sropping his hit track which has been enjoying much airplay around the country. The tracK titledTAKE OVER by Big Josh is a must have for every good music lover. Download and Enjoy.
PRESS RELEASE FROM OLOFOFO... KINDLY HELP WITH POST
Music: Banky Wealth - Gbosa. Prod by Dr. Godson
These another hot banger "GBOSA " from afro singer banky wealth.. This is the song people has been waiting for, Kinldy download and drop your comment. Produce by Dr. Godson.
Image captionMore than 300 people have so far died in the current yellow fever outbreak in Angola
In the green and shaded gardens of the Americo Boavida Hospital in Angola's capital, Luanda, women in colourful printed dresses wait patiently for visiting hours to begin.
It is one of the biggest hospitals in the city, serving almost two million people.
Malaria is the most common killer here, but since December last year they have had to counter another, potentially more dangerous, mosquito-borne virus: Yellow fever.
In its 16 June report, the World Health Organization (WHO) said that 345 people are reported to have died from yellow fever in the last seven months among more than 3,000 cases in Angola.
Not since 1971 has there been such a serious outbreak, and the reasons why it has happened now are complex and many.
Image captionNot everyone who has the yellow fever virus experiences symptoms
Dr Fortunato Silva, the clinical director at Americo Boavida, says that this outbreak is more worrying not only in relation to the number of cases, but also the number of deaths.
He thinks some of the reasons for this may include the virus becoming more virulent, immunity levels amongst the population dropping and most critically, people not vaccinating as they should.
"Ninety patients have been hospitalised with fever, jaundice and haemorrhaging, since 23 February," Dr Silva said.
"There have been 33 deaths, which is a very high mortality rate. All of them had tested negative for malaria."
Angola's health system is well regarded, and there are established countrywide vaccination and awareness programmes.
Since 1989, babies have been vaccinated against yellow fever at the age of nine months, and children cannot attend school unless they have a valid yellow fever certificate.
Despite this, Dr Silva says, something is not working, and there are questions that need to be answered in terms of public health strategies.
Image captionAbout 15% of people who have yellow fever experience severe symptoms
Dr Francisco Songane, the representative in Angola for the UN children's fund, Unicef, describes what is happening as "a major crisis".
He says critical time was lost between samples being taken, tests being run, and results finally arriving three weeks later.
By the time confirmation of yellow fever came, it had spread from the densely populated area of K30, part of the capital's Viana district, and then across the entire city.
Zika outbreak: The mosquito menace
By fatodu adeoluHealth editor, ALL AMAZINGTINZ website
This blood sucker might not be your best friend, but it loves you.
The mosquito, Aedes aegypti, is causing widespread fear in Brazil where it is spreading the Zika virus that has been linked to thousands of babies being born with birth defects.
So what do we know about it?
It loves our cities
This is not some jungle-dwelling insect that rarely comes into contact with people.
It is one of those animals, like cockroaches, pigeons and urban foxes, that thrives in built-up areas.
It does not need natural water sources to breed as it can lay eggs in the small and plentiful pools of stagnant water, such as gutters or flower pots, found in cities .
Image copyrightGETTY IMAGESImage captionMosquito larvae thrive in stagnant water
Cities like Singapore have big problems with the mosquito.
Prof Uriel Kitron, from Emory University, said: "Aegypti is really adapted well for urban areas.
"It is becoming more and more of an urbanised world and aegypti thrives - Brazil is an extreme example going from 20% to 80% urban in 70 years."
There's also plenty of food - us.
They harbour a bunch of diseases
Image copyrightSPLImage captionDengue fever is also spread by mosquitoes
Zika is currently getting all the attention, but Aedes aegypti has long been known as the yellow fever mosquito.
Yellow fever is a viral disease that can cause jaundice, bleeding and multiple organ failure in some cases.
And 390 million people are infected with the dengue virus each year, largely as a result of bites from Aedes aegypti.
Chikungunya, another virus causing alarm as it expands around the world, is also spread by the insects.
They do it by biting someone who is infected and then biting someone else.
Letter from Africa: Nigeria's war of the religious robes
Image copyrightJOSIAH OLUWOLE / PREMIUM TIMESImage captionChristian students wore religious clothes over their school uniforms
In our series of letters from African journalists, novelist and writer Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani looks at how the latest religious tension in Nigeria is playing out in what people wear to school.
Almost all of Nigeria's many inter-religious crises have erupted in the north of the country, where the majority of the country's Muslims live, along with a sizeable Christian minority.
But, over the past few weeks, a religious conflict of a peculiar nature has sprouted in Osun state, south-west Nigeria, which has a large population of Muslims as well as Christians.
While previous religious conflicts have involved machetes, the battle in Osun is being fought with religious garments.
It's the war of the religious robes.
Back in the beginning of June a judge ruled that female Muslims who attend public schools in the state could wear their hijabs to class.
Image copyrightAFPImage captionIn 2014, Lagos students went to court over a ban on wearing the Muslim headscarf in state schools
The state's branch of the Christian Association of Nigeria (Can) said Christian students would wear garments associated with church activities to schools if the state governor implemented the court ruling.
And they made good on their threat.
On 14 June some Christian students in the state's schools turned up wearing church clothes over their school uniforms.
Some wore maroon choir robes and others donned ankle-length, white garments.
The photos of the students provided a comic relief.
Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani:
Image copyrightADAOBI TRICIA NWAUBANI
"We Nigerians love our malls. But we love our religion even more."
But the war of the robes did not begin with the hijab ruling.
It goes back to 2012, when Governor Rauf Aregbesola approved the demolition of the Fakunle High School to make way for, as the rumour goes, the construction of a mall.
We Nigerians love our malls. But we love our religion even more.
And Fakunle High School was originally a Christian missionary school.
The school's alumni organised a peaceful protest but the governor still went ahead with the demolition.
Shortly afterwards, Mr Aregbesola announced plans to "reclassify" schools in the state, further frightening the Christian community into suspecting that he had a hidden agenda.
"There are indications that Governor Rauf Aregbesola of Osun State is nursing the ambition of Islamising the state," said Reverend Musa Asake, Can's General Secretary.
Image copyrightGETTY IMAGESImage captionNigeria's 180 million people are thought to be evenly split between Christians and Muslims
The reclassification entailed merging some schools. For example, some male students were dispatched to the Baptist Girls' High School in the state capital, Osogbo, while some Muslim students were asked to join the Baptist High School in another town, Iwo.
In a letter to the governor, the Osun chapter of Can opposed the plan, alleging that "the foundation of the Christian faith is being threatened by some of the state government policies especially in the education sector".
Despite a peaceful demonstration and a seven-day ultimatum, the governor went ahead and merged the schools.
"No single group, organisation, individual, religious or social body's interest would suffer as a result of the ongoing re-classification and reform," Mr Aregbesola assured in a statement.
But while schools, such as the Baptist High School, ultimately complied with the directive, they drew the line at allowing Muslim students to turn up for classes wearing the hijab.
Thus began a litany of accusations and counter-accusations, with several media reports alleging harassment of students by teachers, and violence against teachers by recalcitrant students.
Image copyrightAFPImage captionMost of Nigeria's Muslims live in the north of the country
Hijabs were reportedly yanked off students' heads, and students allegedly beat up disapproving teachers.
At some point, a Muslim group in the state organised a protest, which saw Muslim students marching from school to school.
Fearing a "breakdown of law and order", the state government temporarily shut down schools in the state.
Eventually, the Muslim association in the state took the matter to court.
After three long years, Justice Jide Falola ruled at the beginning of June that the use of hijabs by female Muslim students in Osun was their fundamental human right to freedom of religion.
