JEYSTACK, Accra (2026)

15/01/2026

MAJOR MAXWELL ADAM MAHAMA: DEATH AND CONSEQUENCES

Major Maxwell Adam Mahama (1985–29 May 2017) was a Ghanaian military officer in the Ghana Armed Forces. He served with the 5th Infantry Battalion and was deployed to the Central Region to command a detachment involved in operations against illegal mining and other security challenges.

On the morning of 29 May 2017, Mahama went out for a jog near Denkyira‑Obuasi in the Upper Denkyira West District while off duty. Locals reportedly mistook him for an armed robber after seeing his sidearm. A mob formed, attacked him, and lynched him, causing multiple fatal head injuries.

His death sparked nationwide shock and condemnation. President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo‑Addo posthumously promoted him to Major and set up support funds for his family.

After years of legal proceedings, a High Court jury in January 2024 found 12 people guilty of murder, abetment, and conspiracy in connection with his killing. They were sentenced to life imprisonment. Two others were acquitted.

The case highlighted the dangers of mob justice and reinforced calls for law enforcement, community education, and respect for human life.

14/01/2026

MUAMMAR GADDAFI: RULE, FALL, AND DEATH

Muammar Gaddafi ruled Libya from 1969 to 2011, after leading a military coup that overthrew King Idris I. He was 27 years old when he took power and would go on to lead the country for 42 years, one of the longest rules in modern history.

Gaddafi introduced a political system called the Jamahiriya, claiming Libya was governed directly by the people through committees. In reality, power remained centralized under him, and political opposition was strictly suppressed. Critics were imprisoned, exiled, or killed.

Internationally, Libya under Gaddafi was linked to militant and terrorist activity, most notably the 1988 Lockerbie bombing, which killed 270 people. Libya later accepted responsibility and paid compensation, leading to a partial restoration of relations with Western countries in the early 2000s.

In 2011, during the Arab Spring, protests against Gaddafi’s rule escalated into a civil war. Rebel forces, supported by NATO airstrikes, advanced across the country as his government collapsed.

On 20 October 2011, Gaddafi was captured alive near Sirte after his convoy was hit by NATO aircraft. He was then killed by Libyan rebel fighters shortly after being captured. Conflicting reports exist about the exact moment of death, but investigations confirmed he died from gunshot wounds during his detention by the rebels.

Gaddafi’s death marked the end of his rule but did not bring stability. Libya descended into prolonged political division and conflict, showing how the collapse of long-term authoritarian rule can leave deep and lasting consequences.

13/01/2026

SADDAM HUSSEIN: POWER, CONFLICT, AND DEATH

Saddam Hussein was the President of Iraq from 1979 to 2003. He rose through the ranks of the Ba’ath Party and became the country’s dominant leader after years of political struggle. His rule was marked by strong central control, repression of opposition, and frequent conflict.

During the 1980s, Saddam led Iraq into a long and devastating war with Iran (1980–1988), which resulted in hundreds of thousands of deaths on both sides. He also ordered violent crackdowns against internal opponents, including the Anfal campaign against Kurdish populations in the late 1980s, during which chemical weapons were used.

In 1990, Saddam invaded Kuwait, leading to the Gulf War after a U.S.-led coalition forced Iraqi troops to withdraw. Following the war, Iraq faced years of international sanctions, which severely damaged the country’s economy and living conditions.

In 2003, the United States and its allies invaded Iraq, accusing Saddam’s government of possessing weapons of mass destruction. No active stockpiles were found. Saddam was captured in December 2003, tried by an Iraqi court, and convicted of crimes against humanity.

He was executed by hanging on 30 December 2006. Saddam Hussein remains a deeply controversial figure, remembered for authoritarian rule, regional conflict, and lasting impact on the Middle East.

12/01/2026

OSAMA BIN LADEN: IDEOLOGY, TERROR, AND DEATH

Osama bin Laden was the founder and leader of al-Qaeda, an extremist organization responsible for some of the deadliest terrorist attacks in modern history. He was born on 10 March 1957 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, into a wealthy family.

During the 1980s, bin Laden became involved in militant activity during the Soviet-Afghan War. Over time, he developed a radical ideology opposing Western influence in the Middle East. In 1988, he helped form al-Qaeda, which later carried out attacks against Western and allied targets.

The group’s most infamous attack occurred on 11 September 2001. The operation involved 19 hijackers, all members of al-Qaeda, who seized four commercial airplanes.
• American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175 were crashed into the World Trade Center in New York.
• American Airlines Flight 77 was crashed into the Pentagon.
• United Airlines Flight 93 crashed in Pennsylvania after passengers resisted.

Nearly 3,000 people were killed. Investigations confirmed that bin Laden and al-Qaeda leadership planned and directed the attacks.

After nearly a decade in hiding, Osama bin Laden was killed on 2 May 2011 during a U.S. military operation in Abbottabad, Pakistan, under the leadership of ex president Barack Obama. His death marked a major moment in global counterterrorism, but his actions left a lasting legacy of violence and loss.

12/01/2026

The name “US Secret Service” raises questions. Is it a hidden cult, or just America’s elite protection agency? Watch to stay updated.

11/01/2026

FELA ANÍKÚLÁPÓ KUTI: MUSIC, RESISTANCE, AND DEATH

Fela Aníkúlápó Kuti was a Nigerian musician, composer, and political activist, born on 15 October 1938 in Abeokuta, Nigeria. He was the pioneer of Afrobeat, a genre that combined traditional African rhythms, jazz, funk, and sharp political commentary.

Fela used music as a weapon against corruption, military rule, and social injustice in Nigeria. His songs openly criticized government leaders, police brutality, and Western exploitation of Africa. Because of this, he was repeatedly arrested, beaten, and harassed by authorities.

In 1977, Nigerian soldiers raided his communal residence, the Kalakuta Republic. The compound was burned down, many residents were assaulted, and Fela’s mother, Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti, a respected activist, was thrown from a window. She later died from injuries related to the attack.

Despite constant persecution, Fela remained defiant. He released over 50 albums, ran for president in 1979, and became a global symbol of artistic resistance.

Fela Kuti died on 2 August 1997 at the age of 58. The official cause of death was complications from AIDS. His legacy endures as a fearless voice who used music to confront power and speak truth to authority.

11/01/2026

A leopard crosses the savanna carrying its prey, a mother monkey. Still holding onto her is her baby, clinging to a body that will never move again. Too young to understand loss. Too innocent to grasp death. It holds on not through reason, but through instinct, attachment, and love.

09/01/2026

JEFFREY DAHMER: CRIME, CAPTURE, AND DEATH

Jeffrey Dahmer was an American serial killer whose crimes took place mainly between 1978 and 1991 in the United States. He was born on May 21, 1960, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dahmer was responsible for the murders of 17 young men and boys.

Dahmer’s crimes involved luring victims to his home, where he killed them. His actions shocked the public not only because of the number of victims, but because they went undetected for years. In several cases, police encounters failed to stop him, raising serious questions about law enforcement negligence.

He was arrested in July 1991 after one victim escaped and alerted police. When officers searched Dahmer’s apartment, they discovered evidence linking him to multiple murders. He later confessed to his crimes.

In 1992, Dahmer was convicted of 15 counts of murder and sentenced to multiple life terms in prison. He was diagnosed with mental disorders but was ruled legally sane.

On November 28, 1994, Jeffrey Dahmer was killed in prison at the age of 34 by another inmate.

His case remains one of the most disturbing in criminal history and is often cited as a failure of systems meant to protect vulnerable people.

09/01/2026

MANSA MUSA: WEALTH, POWER, AND LEGACY

Mansa Musa was the ruler of the Mali Empire in West Africa from 1312 to 1337. He is widely regarded as the richest individual in recorded history, with wealth derived mainly from Mali’s vast gold and salt resources, which dominated global trade at the time.

Under Mansa Musa’s rule, the Mali Empire became one of the most powerful and wealthy states in the world. It stretched across parts of present-day Mali, Senegal, Guinea, Niger, and Mauritania. Gold from Mali supplied a significant portion of the world’s gold during the 14th century.

In 1324, Mansa Musa made a famous pilgrimage to Mecca (Hajj). He traveled with a massive entourage that included thousands of soldiers, officials, servants, and camels carrying gold. During his journey through Egypt, he distributed so much gold that it reportedly caused inflation, affecting local economies for years.

Beyond wealth, Mansa Musa invested heavily in education, architecture, and religion. He built mosques and libraries and helped turn Timbuktu into a major center of learning, attracting scholars from across Africa and the Middle East.

Mansa Musa’s reign left a lasting legacy of African power, knowledge, and global influence, challenging modern misconceptions about pre-colonial Africa.

09/01/2026

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09/01/2026

U.S. CAPTURE OF VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT NICOLÁS MADURO — JANUARY 2026

On 3 January 2026, U.S. forces carried out a major military operation in Caracas, Venezuela, that resulted in the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores. The operation involved extensive U.S. air and military strikes and was announced publicly by U.S. President Donald Trump. Trump said Maduro and Flores were taken into U.S. custody and flown to New York to face federal charges, including drug trafficking and related offenses.

Photos shared by Trump showed Maduro blindfolded and handcuffed aboard a U.S. Navy ship. Trump described the action as part of a broader effort to pressure the Maduro government and to oversee a “transition” in Venezuela under U.S. guidance, saying Washington would govern the country until a safe transition could take place.

Following Maduro’s removal, Delcy Rodríguez, Venezuela’s vice president, was declared interim president by the Venezuelan Supreme Court and backed by sections of the Venezuelan military.

The operation prompted international legal debate, with critics saying it violated Venezuelan sovereignty and lacked clear United Nations authorization, while U.S. officials defended it as lawful enforcement against criminal wrongdoing.

08/01/2026

😔💔💔 THE NIGHT OF THE LONG KNIVES

The Night of the Long Knives was a political purge carried out by Adolf Hi**er in Germany, beginning on 30 June 1934 and continuing for several days. Hi**er ordered the arrest and ex*****on of hundreds of people, targeting the leadership of the SA (Sturmabteilung or Stormtroopers), as well as other political opponents he considered a threat to his power.

The SA, led by Ernst Röhm, had grown powerful and ambitious, demanding more influence in the German military and government. Hi**er, concerned about the loyalty of the army and his control over the N**i Party, decided to remove them.

Victims were arrested without trial, shot in detention, or executed at their homes. Prominent figures killed included Ernst Röhm, Gregor Strasser, and former Chancellor Kurt von Schleicher, along with many others. Estimates suggest between 85 and 200 people were killed, though some counts go higher.

This purge also targeted political opponents outside the SA, including conservatives, critics, and former government officials. The operation was carefully planned, carried out by the SS and Gestapo, and presented as a defense of the state.

The Night of the Long Knives consolidated Hi**er’s power, secured the loyalty of the army, and marked a turning point in N**i Germany, demonstrating his willingness to use violence and fear to eliminate rivals and strengthen his dictatorship.

**er

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