Tochistorise.TV

03/08/2025

Headline:
Nnamdi Kanu Files ₦60 Billion Defamation Suit Against Reno Omokri

The leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, has filed a ₦60 billion lawsuit against political activist and social commentator, Reno Omokri, over allegations of defamation. This legal action, initiated while Kanu remains in detention facing terrorism charges, brings into sharp focus the growing concerns over unprofessional and politically motivated commentary in Nigeria’s media space.

Mr. Nnamdi Kanu has been in the custody of Nigeria’s Department of State Services (DSS) since June 2021, after he was controversially extra-renditioned from Kenya under circumstances that have drawn international condemnation. The IPOB leader has consistently denied the terrorism charges leveled against him, maintaining that his advocacy for Biafran self-determination is rooted in non-violence and constitutional rights.

Reno Omokri, a former aide to ex-president Goodluck Jonathan, is known for his vibrant online presence and frequent political commentary. He has made repeated public statements against Kanu, some of which have been described by legal observers and civil rights advocates as inflammatory and lacking verifiable evidence.

In a suit filed before the Federal High Court, Abuja, Mr. Kanu is demanding ₦60 billion in damages, claiming that Reno Omokri’s defamatory remarks have caused him immense reputational harm, both locally and internationally. The IPOB leader, through his legal team, argued that Omokri’s statements falsely portray him as a violent extremist, further endangering his life and prejudicing ongoing legal proceedings.

According to sources close to the legal filing, the suit includes claims that Omokri published and circulated materials that labeled Kanu a terrorist and accused him of inciting violence—without presenting concrete evidence or waiting for judicial determination.

This case brings to light the urgent need for professionalism and ethical responsibility in public commentary, especially among politically exposed persons and media influencers. The rise of social media has democratized speech, but it has also enabled the unchecked spread of misinformation and character assassination, often fueled by political bias or personal gain—a phenomenon colloquially referred to in Nigeria as “stomach infrastructure.”

The term "stomach infrastructure" reflects a troubling culture in which loyalty and speech are allegedly driven by monetary or political benefit rather than truth and justice. Commentators like Reno Omokri, who wield large followings, bear a responsibility to ensure that their platforms do not become tools for unverified propaganda or the erosion of public trust in due process.

Defamation laws exist not to silence criticism, but to uphold the dignity and rights of individuals in a democratic society. In this case, Mr. Kanu’s legal action may serve as a test case for the limits of free speech and the protections offered under Nigeria’s legal system.

Conclusion:
As the court prepares to deliberate on the suit, observers are reminded that freedom of expression must be exercised within the bounds of responsibility, accuracy, and fairness. Public figures, particularly those with influence, must avoid turning sensitive legal matters into arenas for political grandstanding or personal vendettas.

The defamation case filed by Nnamdi Kanu underscores not only his quest to clear his name but also raises broader concerns about the culture of reckless commentary that continues to undermine the ethical fabric of Nigeria’s media and political discourse.

Disclaimer:
This report is intended for informational purposes only and does not represent legal or political endorsement of any party mentioned. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty by a competent court of law.
゚viralシ ゚

03/08/2025

Headline:

BBNaija Weekend House Party Sparks Conversations Online

The Big Brother Naija (BBNaija) weekend house party once again lit up social media with stunning photos and vibrant energy, captivating fans and critics alike.

BBNaija, Nigeria’s most-watched reality TV show, is known for its drama, entertainment, and extravagant themed parties. Over the weekend, housemates dazzled in glamorous outfits, danced to trending hits, and brought a mix of fashion, fun, and flair to screens across the country.

Social media platforms were flooded with photos and videos of the housemates, dressed in jaw-dropping party outfits, grooving to the rhythm of the night. From bold fashion statements to unexpected dance moves, the party served as a visual spectacle and talking point for fans who eagerly follow the show’s every twist.

However, amid the fanfare, questions continue to surface about the essence of the show. While it undoubtedly provides entertainment, many Nigerians are divided on its cultural impact. Some see BBNaija as a platform for self-expression, youth empowerment, and stardom, while others criticize it for promoting superficial lifestyles and misaligned values.

Conclusion:
As BBNaija continues to dominate pop culture in Nigeria, the buzz around events like the weekend house party serves as a reminder of the show's powerful influence—and the ongoing debate about its place in society. Whether you’re a fan or a skeptic, one thing is clear: BBNaija remains a major force in the Nigerian entertainment landscape.
゚viralシ

03/08/2025

THE OFFER

EPISODE 4:

THE THING WITHIN

I don’t remember falling asleep.

All I remember is the dream.

Or maybe it wasn’t a dream.

I was standing in that house again — the one where it all began. The lights were off, the windows boarded. I walked through the narrow hallway, and every step echoed like it was underground.

Then I heard a voice.

Not a whisper this time — a chorus.

Low. Ancient. Speaking in a language my mind couldn’t translate, but my bones understood.

Something inside me responded.

When I woke up, I was no longer in the motel I checked into.

I was on the floor of an unfamiliar room — walls painted red, candles flickering, symbols etched into every corner. My hands were covered in black chalk. My shirt had strange markings drawn in ash.

I don’t remember doing any of it.

The mirror in the room cracked on its own. No sound. Just—crack—right down the middle. Like the world was splitting in half.

I stumbled outside.

It was 3:17 a.m.

I checked my phone. Dozens of missed calls. All from one number. No name.

Then came a text:

“Your vessel is incomplete. Return to the house.”

I blocked the number. Threw the phone in a drain. But even then, I could feel it vibrating under my skin. Like I was still connected.

Later that morning, I met with someone I thought might help — an old friend, Chuka. He’d studied demonology during his time in seminary school. Dropped out, but he knew things.

After I told him everything, he just sat there staring.

Then he said the last thing I wanted to hear:

“You opened a threshold. You were the offering.”

I laughed — the nervous, broken kind of laugh.

“Offering to what?”

He looked at me and whispered, “To them. The Old Ones. The ones that speak in silence and walk in shadows. The ones we forgot… but who never forgot us.”

I asked him if I could stop it. Undo it.

He said: “No. But you might survive it... if you finish what was started.”

And now, I’m on my way back.

Back to that cursed house.

Not because I want to.

But because I don’t think I’m driving the car anymore.

To be continued…


゚viralシ

02/08/2025

🗳️ 2027: El-Rufai Mobilizes Support for ADC-Led Opposition Coalition in Sokoto

Former Kaduna State Governor Nasir El-Rufai was in Sokoto State on Saturday, stepping up grassroots efforts to rally support for a unified opposition coalition, led by the African Democratic Congress (ADC).

El-Rufai’s visit marks a bold move to challenge the dominance of the ruling APC ahead of the 2027 general elections, signaling what could become a major political realignment.

Observers say this is one of the most strategic mobilizations from the opposition in recent years.

Sokoto State | 🗓️ August 2, 2025
Please comment 👇

02/08/2025

📉 “FG’s Revenue Drive Is Hurting the Economy” — Political Economist Warns

A prominent political economist has criticized the federal government’s current economic approach, stating that its heavy focus on revenue generation is doing more harm than good.

According to him, aggressive tax policies and levies are stifling local businesses, discouraging investment, and placing a heavier burden on already struggling citizens.

💬 “We can’t tax our way out of poverty. We need productivity, not just revenue,” he argued.

📌 comment 👇

02/08/2025

🎤 Davido Responds to VeryDarkMan’s Claims

Afrobeats superstar Davido has addressed the viral claims made by activist VeryDarkMan (VDM) regarding financial support.

In a trending video, VDM stated clearly that Davido did not sponsor his hotel stay or flight expenses during their recent meetup in Lagos—contrary to public belief.

👀 The controversy has stirred mixed reactions online as fans weigh in on expectations versus reality in celebrity-activist relationships.

📸 Photo credit: Verydarkman/Instagram, Getty Images
Aid your view at the comment section 👇

02/08/2025

📸 PICTORIAL: Super Falcons Captain Rasheedat Ajibade Presents WAFCON Medal to Pastor Olukoya and Wife

On Saturday, Super Falcons captain Rasheedat Ajibade paid a special visit to the Mountain of Fire and Miracles Ministries (MFM) along the Lagos-Ibadan Expressway in Ogun State.

In a beautiful moment of gratitude, she presented her WAFCON medal to Pastor D.K. Olukoya and his wife, acknowledging the spiritual covering and support she’s received from her church family.

Ajibade’s visit was a celebration not just of football victory—but of faith, consistency, and the power of prayer.

🗓️ August 2nd, 2025
MFM Headquarters, Ogun State

📌 Full story in the comments 👇

01/08/2025

THE OFFER

EPISODE 3:
THE SHADOW AND THE WHISPER

I didn’t go back home that night.

I wandered around the city till sunrise, sleeping on a cold bench outside an abandoned mall. Every noise made me jump. Every shadow looked like something watching me.

By morning, I went back to my apartment.

The door was slightly open.

I froze.

Had someone been inside?

I stepped in slowly, heart thumping.

The five million was gone.

Every naira.

Nothing else was touched — just the money. And on the floor where it used to sit… was a strange symbol drawn in black chalk. A circle with strange letters and three arrows pointing outward.

I didn’t understand it, but I felt it.
Whatever I got paid for… it had only just begun.

Then came the whisper.

At first, I thought it was in my head.

Until I heard it again. Louder. Closer.

“You came back…”

I turned. No one was there.
I ran to the bathroom and splashed water on my face, breathing hard.

Then the mirror fogged — not from steam, but from something else. Something unnatural. And across the glass, written as if by invisible fingers, were the words:

"Return. Or be taken."

That was it. I grabbed a small bag, packed whatever I could, and left. I couldn’t stay there. Not anymore.

I went to the police.

They didn’t believe a word I said.

One officer even laughed. “You watched too many horror films. What do you want us to do — arrest a ghost?”

As I stood outside the station, frustrated, hopeless… a black car pulled up.

The back window rolled down.

Cynthia.

But something was off.

Her smile didn’t reach her eyes.

“You shouldn’t have run,” she said. “They’re angry now. But maybe — just maybe — I can fix this for you.”

“I don’t want to be part of this anymore,” I said, stepping back.

Cynthia leaned forward. “You were marked the moment you took their money. You think it was just a job? No. You were a vessel. A door. And now, something has come through you.”

My lips went dry.

“What do you mean?”

She looked at me for a long moment. Then said:

“You brought something back from that house.”

Then the car sped off — leaving dust, confusion, and a warning I could never forget.

That night, I realized the worst part.

I wasn’t being haunted.

I was changing.

To be continued...

01/08/2025

01/08/2025

THE OFFER

EPISODE 2: THE BLACK ENVELOPE

The envelope sat on my floor like a curse.

I stared at it for minutes, afraid to touch it. But curiosity is a dangerous drug. I picked it up, hands shaking, and opened it.

Inside was a single sheet of paper.

No letterhead. No signature.

Just a short, chilling sentence:

“You played the role, now live the consequence.”

I dropped the paper like it burned my fingers.

What role? What consequence?

My heart raced. I checked the windows. Looked through the peephole. Nothing. Just the street, quiet like always. But I knew — someone had been here. Someone who knew where I lived. Someone who didn’t want to be seen.

I called Cynthia.

She didn’t pick up.

I called again. Again. Nothing.

Then I got a text:
“Don’t call me. Delete this number. You’re on your own now.”

My throat tightened. What was happening?

I rushed to the mirror. Stared at myself. Same face. Same hair. Same eyes. But somehow… I felt different. Like I had been turned into something else.

The five million was still on my table, untouched since the night before. But suddenly, it looked less like a blessing and more like blood money.

Then things got worse.

That night, the lights in my apartment started to flicker.

The fan spun slowly, even though there was full power. My phone wouldn’t turn on. My walls began to creak like they were breathing.

I heard voices. Whispers. Coming from the wardrobe.

I grabbed my key, stepped out into the night, and ran — barefoot — straight to Cynthia’s place.

But when I got there, the building was empty.

Neighbors told me no one by that name ever lived there.

Even the apartment I had visited just two days ago was now locked, dusty, and abandoned.

And then I saw it.

Written in red on her door:

"You were chosen. And you came back."

I stood there in the silence of the night, shaking.

What had I agreed to?

What kind of “job” had I done?

And most importantly — what had I just brought into my life?

To be continued..

31/07/2025

THE OFFER

EPISODE 1:

When my father died, everything changed. The house, the peace, the little money we had left — all gone. I moved into a small one-room apartment in a forgotten part of the city. No job. No help. Just survival.

It was on one of those hungry nights that Cynthia called.

"There's something I want to show you," she said. "It's not a regular job, but it's clean. Fast money."

Clean and fast money don’t usually go together — but hunger has a way of silencing doubts.

She drove me to a mansion outside town. I was nervous. Too many expensive cars. Too many quiet guards. We entered.

Inside, rich men were seated in a grand lounge, sipping wine, laughing. It felt like a movie scene.

“She’s the one,” Cynthia said to them. One of the men — the one with silver hair and rings on all ten fingers — sized me up like a product on display.

Then he smiled. "Do the job well tonight, and you walk out of here five million richer."

I swallowed hard. “What job?”

Cynthia touched my arm. “You’ll see.”

I wanted to leave. But the mention of five million made my legs freeze. I hadn’t seen 50,000 in six months.

Later that night, I was taken to a room.

There was no danger. No crime. Just… a bizarre assignment I never expected. It wasn’t sexual, but it was strange. Perform a ritual. Pretend to be someone. Wear a costume. Talk to someone I couldn't see.

I did what they asked. Every weird bit of it.

When it was over, I walked out. And just like they promised, I was handed a bag of cash.

Five. Million. Naira.

Cynthia smiled. "See? Nothing to worry about. You were perfect."

I left that mansion that night thinking I had just beaten poverty.

But I was wrong.

Because the next morning, I found something slipped under my door.

A black envelope. No name. No return address. Just one word:

"You’re marked."

Wait for the Next Episode coming soon

30/07/2025

Headline:
Nigeria Hosts BAGAIA Summit, Reaffirms Regional Leadership in Aviation Safety

Nigeria has further cemented its position as a regional leader in aviation safety and accident investigation by hosting the 12th Commission Meeting of the Banjul Accord Group Accident Investigation Agency (BAGAIA). The high-level summit, convened by the Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB), brought together top investigators and aviation regulators from across West Africa and beyond.

The Banjul Accord Group Accident Investigation Agency (BAGAIA) is a regional body established to strengthen aviation safety oversight and accident investigation capabilities among member states in line with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) standards. The group includes seven West African countries: Nigeria, Ghana, Liberia, Gambia, Sierra Leone, Guinea, and Cape Verde.

Nigeria’s NSIB has long been recognized as a technical and strategic leader within the group. The hosting of this 12th Commission Meeting in Abuja further reinforces the country’s commitment to improving aviation safety infrastructure and fostering collaborative mechanisms for air accident response and investigation.

The summit featured presentations, technical discussions, and strategy sessions focusing on harmonizing investigation practices, strengthening inter-state collaboration, and addressing emerging challenges in air safety.

The Key themes included:

Enhancing capacity building and training for investigators in the region.

Streamlining protocols for cross-border accident response and information sharing.

Promoting independence and integrity in aviation accident investigations.

Leveraging technology and data analytics in post-incident analysis.

Speaking at the opening session, NSIB Director General, Engr. Akin Olateru (or current DG if updated), emphasized Nigeria’s readiness to share resources, expertise, and infrastructure with BAGAIA member states. He highlighted that NSIB’s recent upgrades in lab technology, flight recorder analysis, and data processing systems have positioned Nigeria to serve as a regional hub for air safety investigation.

Nigeria's leadership in BAGAIA is significant not just symbolically but practically. With Murtala Muhammed International Airport being one of West Africa’s busiest aviation hubs, and with the country’s growing domestic and international flight traffic, ensuring that accident investigations are timely, accurate, and transparent is both a national and regional priority.

Over the years, Nigeria has invested in technical training, incident investigation labs, and aviation safety awareness. These moves have improved the credibility and reliability of the NSIB’s findings—often serving as case studies for other countries in the region.

Moreover, Nigeria’s participation in BAGAIA aligns with its commitment to global aviation safety goals under ICAO and the African Civil Aviation Commission (AFCAC).

Conclusion:
By hosting the 12th BAGAIA Commission Meeting, Nigeria has once again demonstrated its commitment to advancing regional aviation safety standards through leadership, collaboration, and technical innovation. As air traffic continues to rise across West Africa, collective readiness, and robust investigative frameworks will be key to maintaining public trust and ensuring safer skies.

Nigeria's active role in BAGAIA is not just about influence—it is about responsibility. The NSIB's continued support for regional cooperation is a promising signal that aviation safety remains a high priority on both the national and continental agenda.

Disclaimer:
This article presents an impartial summary of the 12th BAGAIA Commission Meeting and Nigeria’s role in regional aviation safety. While facts have been verified to the best of available information, further developments and official communiqués may provide additional insight.