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Wahala Tv By Ejiroghene, Lagos (2026)

20/04/2026

**⚠️ 72 HOURS. 416 LIVES. ₦5 BILLION RANSOM.**

Terrorists has issued a chilling ultimatum — and the clock is ticking.

416 women and children, abducted from Ngoshe, Borno, now face ex*****on if their demands are not met.

A viral video shows them begging President Tinubu, VP Shettima, and Governor Zulum for help.

**But here's what they're NOT telling you in the news…**

👇 **READ THE FULL BREAKDOWN IN THE COMMENTS** 👇

*Madam Wahala Reports | "I am ashamed but not silent"*

DISCLAIMER:** This report is based on publicly available information, viral videos, and statements from mediating organizations as of April 19-20, 2026. While every effort has been made to verify facts, some details remain unconfirmed by official government sources. This content is for informational and awareness purposes only. Madam Wahala Reports does not endorse ransom payments to terrorist organizations and urges viewers to rely on official government channels for verified updates. Names and faces of captives have been referenced from publicly circulating materials. We condemn all acts of terrorism and stand with the victims and their families.

20/04/2026

LABOUR PARTY SAID THEY WERE COMING FOR TINUBU.
NOW THEY ARE SUPPORTING TINUBU.

Read the full breakdown in the comments.👇👇👇

20/04/2026

A Robot Just Beat Humans in a Half-Marathon — But This Story Is Bigger Than the Headline

A humanoid robot crossing a half-marathon finish line in 50 minutes and 26 seconds sounds like science fiction. Even more shocking—it reportedly beat the world record held by Jacob Kiplimo.
But this isn’t fiction. It happened in Beijing.
And yet, if you stop at that headline, you miss the real story.

What Actually Happened
At the 2026 Beijing E-Town Half Marathon, dozens of humanoid robots competed alongside human runners—though crucially, on separate tracks to avoid collisions.
Reuters
The standout performer was a robot developed by Chinese tech company Honor. It completed the 21km race in 50:26, faster than the current human world record of about 57 minutes.

Even more surprising:
Another robot (remotely controlled) finished even faster at 48:19, but didn’t win due to competition rules favoring autonomy.

Nearly 40% of the robots ran autonomously, navigating the course without human control.
Reuters
Just one year ago, the fastest robot took over 2 hours and 40 minutes to finish the same race.
Reuters
That’s not incremental progress—that’s a technological leap.
But Here’s What the Headline Doesn’t Tell You
This was not a straightforward “robots vs humans” race.

The conditions matter:
Robots ran in a controlled environment with engineering teams nearby.
New York Post
Many machines still malfunctioned, fell, or needed assistance during the race.

The winning robot was optimized specifically for running, with long, human-like legs and advanced cooling systems.
In other words, this wasn’t a general-purpose machine suddenly outperforming humans.
It was a highly specialized system engineered for one task—running fast under controlled conditions.

Why This Still Matters (A Lot)
Even with those limitations, this event signals something deeper:
1. Robotics is closing the gap faster than expected
Going from 2 hours 40 minutes to 50 minutes in a year is not normal progress. It suggests breakthroughs in:
Motion control algorithms
Energy efficiency
Mechanical design
2. China is aggressively leading this race
The event aligns with China’s broader push into advanced robotics under its national tech strategy.
Companies like Honor—and others such as UBTech Robotics and Unitree Robotics—are scaling fast in humanoid development.

3. This is about more than sports
Engineers involved in the project made it clear:
Running is just a test case.
The real goal is:
Industrial automation
Logistics
Manufacturing
Potentially even military applications
Speed, balance, and endurance in a race translate directly into real-world performance capabilities.
So Did a Robot Truly Beat Humans?
Technically—yes.
Contextually—not quite.
Humans still dominate in:
Adaptability

Efficiency over varied terrain
Decision-making under uncertainty
But for the first time, in a controlled endurance test, machines didn’t just compete—they surpassed human benchmarks.

The Bigger Question
This isn’t about who won a race.
It’s about what happens next.
If robots can now:
Run faster than elite athletes
Navigate complex routes autonomously
Improve this quickly within a year
Then the real headline isn’t:
“A robot beat humans in a marathon.”
It’s:
“We may be entering the first era where machines begin to outperform humans in physical endurance.”
And this time, it’s not theory. It’s already happening.

Madam Wahala Reports 🦁
This post is based on publicly reported information and ongoing coverage of recent technological and sports developments. Details may evolve as more verified facts emerge. The content is for analysis, commentary, and public awareness, and should not be interpreted as final or official confirmation of all reported claims.

20/04/2026

MADAM WAHALA REPORTS — MORNING DIGEST
Monday, April 20, 2026 | 3:00AM

🔴 STORY 1 — NIGERIA
Federal Government Borrows From Dormant Accounts — Even From the Dead

What happened:
The Federal Government has begun borrowing money from dormant accounts of Nigerians — including accounts belonging to deceased persons.

What it really means:
This is not just borrowing; it is desperation. When a government reaches into the pockets of the dead, it signals a treasury running on fumes. Nigerians are alive but broke, and now even the dead are being taxed.

The question:
If the government borrows from the dead, what future is left for the living?

🔴 STORY 2 — WORLD
Pope Leo vs Trump: CNN Calls It a Critique of ‘MAGA Jesus’

What happened:
CNN’s John Blake writes that Pope Leo’s challenge to Trump is not just political — it is a critique of the “MAGA Jesus” invoked by Trump’s followers.

What it really means:
This is a clash between faith and politics. The Pope is not only confronting Trump; he is confronting the weaponisation of religion in American politics. For Africa, where religion and politics are deeply intertwined, this is a warning: when leaders hijack faith, truth becomes propaganda.

The question:
If Jesus becomes a campaign slogan, who speaks for God — the church or the politician?

🔴 STORY 3 — WORLD
Gunman Kills 8 Children in U.S. Domestic Violence Attack

What happened:
A gunman killed eight children and injured two others in a domestic violence incident before being shot dead by police.

What it really means:
America’s gun crisis is no longer about mass shootings in schools or malls — it is inside homes. When children become casualties of domestic violence armed with guns, the problem is not just policy; it is culture.

The question:
If even the home is not safe, where can America’s children hide?

🔴 STORY 4 — NIGERIA
ADC Slams Tinubu Government Over Plan to Release 700 ‘Repentant Terrorists’

What happened:
The ADC criticised the government’s plan to reintegrate over 700 “repentant terrorists” into Nigerian communities.

What it really means:
This is justice turned upside down. Thousands of innocent youths remain detained, while those who once terrorised the nation are being rewarded with freedom. The government calls it reintegration; the people call it betrayal.

The question:
If terrorists walk free while citizens remain jailed, what message does Nigeria send about justice?

🔴 STORY 5 — WORLD
Iranian President Pezeshkian: Trump Has No Right to Deny Iran Nuclear Power

What happened:
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian declared that Trump has no justification for depriving Iran of its nuclear rights, as tensions between Washington and Tehran escalate.

What it really means:
This is not just about nuclear power; it is about sovereignty. Iran insists on its right to self‑determination, while America insists on control. For oil‑dependent nations like Nigeria, the fallout of U.S.–Iran tensions will ripple through global markets.

The question:
If America decides who gets nuclear power, who decides who gets freedom?

DISCLAIMER:
All facts are drawn from verified sources including CNN, Punch, Daily Trust, Sahara Reporters, and international wire services. Opinions are analytical commentary by Madam Wahala Reports. This page represents no political party or individual.

19/04/2026

Nigeria earned 1 trillion dollars in oil revenue.
133 million Nigerians live in poverty today.
Diezani Alison-Madueke is STILL in a London court.
The case is STILL ongoing.
The money is STILL missing.
The Nigerian people are STILL waiting.
How long are we going to wait?
Watch this video fully.
Share it with every Nigerian you know. 👇
Drop a ashamed if you are ashamed.
Drop a 😡 if you are angry.
Drop a 😮 if these numbers shocked you.

19/04/2026

IRAN, TRUMP, ISRAEL AND THE NUCLEAR DEADLINE
THE CEASEFIRE EXPIRES APRIL 22. AND NOBODY HAS AGREED ON ANYTHING.

By Madam Wahala reports
April 2026
5:10PM

The world is watching a countdown clock. And most people do not even know it is ticking.
Here is the full picture — from the beginning — because you deserve to understand how we got here.

HOW THE WAR STARTED
In April 2025, Iran and the United States began negotiations aimed at a nuclear peace agreement following a letter from Trump to Iran's Supreme Leader Khamenei. Trump set a 60-day deadline. After that deadline passed without an agreement, Israel attacked Iran — igniting a war.

On February 28, 2026, the United States and Israel launched strikes against Iran. On June 21, 2025 — before the February war — the US had already bombed Iran's Fordow uranium enrichment facility, the Natanz nuclear facility, and the Isfahan nuclear technology center.

Iran responded. The region ignited. The Strait of Hormuz — through which one fifth of the world's oil passes — was blocked. Global fuel prices spiked. Nigeria's pump price climbed past N1,300 per litre. Europe faced jet fuel shortages. Thousands were killed.

WHERE WE ARE NOW
A two-week ceasefire brokered by Pakistan was announced on April 7, 2026, halting 40 days of US-Israeli attacks on Iran. Iran confirmed it would allow shipping through the Strait of Hormuz during the ceasefire period.

That ceasefire expires on April 22. It has created a small window for negotiations to end the war, which has killed more than 4,000 people across the Middle East — overwhelmingly in Iran and Lebanon.

THE ISLAMABAD TALKS FAILED
US Vice President JD Vance led the American delegation to Islamabad for 21 hours of negotiations. They failed. Vance said Iran refused to accept Washington's terms. "The bad news is that we have not reached an agreement, and I think that's bad news for Iran much more than it's bad news for the United States," Vance told reporters.

WHAT THEY DISAGREE ON
The gap between the two sides is not small. It is civilisational.
The US demands Iran not just pledge it will not develop nuclear weapons — but that it will not even attempt to access the tools needed to do so. Complete dismantlement. Zero enrichment. Permanent shutdown.
Iran says this is a violation of its sovereign rights as a nation. President Pezeshkian declared: "We are negotiating and we will negotiate. We are not after war. But we do not fear any threat. It is not like they think that if they threaten us we will give up our human right and definite right."

Trump and Iran are painting completely different pictures of the same negotiations. It remains unclear whether Trump's remarks about progress reflect genuine backchannel diplomacy or are pressure tactics ahead of the April 22 ceasefire deadline.

THE ISRAEL FACTOR
This is the dimension most analysis is missing.
While Israel endorsed the Pakistan-brokered ceasefire with Iran, Prime Minister Netanyahu said it would not extend to Israel's fighting with Hezbollah in Lebanon.
So the ceasefire is not a ceasefire. It is a pause — and only for one front. Israel is still bombing Lebanon. Hezbollah is still fighting. The conditions that Iran has set for any permanent deal include a ceasefire in Lebanon. And Israel has refused.

This means that even if the US and Iran reach a nuclear agreement — the Lebanese front could reignite the entire conflict from a different direction.
Iran's 5-point counter-proposal to the US included an end to US-Israeli attacks on Iran and pro-Iranian forces in Lebanon and Iraq, security guarantees against future Israeli and US aggression, war reparations, and international recognition of Iranian sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz
The US has not agreed to any of these conditions.

WHAT THIS MEANS FOR NIGERIA
You may be asking — why should Nigerians care about a nuclear standoff between America and Iran?
Because your fuel price is directly connected to this negotiation. Every day the Strait of Hormuz remains uncertain — every day a deal is not signed — the global oil market remains disrupted. Nigeria, which produces oil but cannot refine it into the fuel its own people need, pays the price twice. First as a failed oil producer. Then as an import-dependent consumer.

The April 22 ceasefire deadline is four days away. If it expires without a new agreement — the bombs may return. The strait may close again. Your fuel price may climb higher than N1,300. Your cost of living may spike again before you have recovered from the last spike.
This is not a faraway war. It is inside your wallet. It is inside your fuel tank. It is inside your market price.

And nobody in Abuja is talking about it.
I am Madam Wahala Reports And I am ashamed. But not silent.

DISCLAIMER: All facts are drawn from verified sources including Al Jazeera, Wikipedia's documented war timeline, NBC News, and Reuters. This article presents geopolitical analysis. Opinions are the publisher's own analytical commentary. This page represents no government, military or foreign interest.

19/04/2026

SOWORE VS PASTOR OLUMIDE: THE CHURCH ACCOUNTABILITY BATTLE

By Madam Wahala reports
April 2026
2:24PM

THEY BUILT IT WITH YOUR MONEY. NOW THEY WON'T LET YOUR CHILDREN IN.

This is the conversation Nigeria's churches have been hoping nobody would have in public.
Omoyele Sowore — former presidential candidate, activist, man who has been jailed by this government for speaking truth — went on the Honest Bunch Podcast and said what millions of Nigerian Christians feel but are too afraid to say out loud.
He accused prosperity preachers of building a system of extraction. Take from the poor. Build for the privileged. Justify it with doctrine.
Pastor Olumide Emmanuel responded. And in responding, he exposed everything Sowore said.

Here are the facts as stated — not alleged, stated — by Pastor Olumide himself.

Churches raise capital from poor members to build institutions like schools. Once those institutions are built, they are separated from the church so they can "survive." The members who funded them cannot afford to attend them. The school buses that were originally designed in America to carry children to education are brought to Nigeria and converted to Holy Ghost buses to carry poor people to church on Sunday — and then those same buses do not carry those members' children to school on Monday.

Pastor Olumide defended this by saying once the money is invested in the school, the school becomes a separate entity that must be self-sufficient. He is correct about the economics. He is wrong about the ethics.

Here is what Sowore said and what no pastor in Nigeria wants to acknowledge:
If you take a poor woman's tithe, her offering, her first fruit, her seed, her sacrifice — and you use that money to build a school — that woman has equity in that school. Not legal equity under Nigerian corporate law perhaps. But moral equity. Sweat equity. Faith equity. The equity of someone who gave beyond her means on the promise that God would honour her sacrifice.
And then the school opens. And her child cannot get in.
The school that was built on her poverty cannot accommodate her child's education.

Now let us talk about Redemption Camp.
Pastor Olumide pointed to Redemption Camp as evidence of what governance could look like if run like the church — constant electricity, running water, functioning infrastructure.
But who lives in Redemption Camp? The poor woman who gave her tithe every Sunday? Or the politicians, the business elites, the contractors who use the address of Redemption Camp to signal respectability while stealing Nigeria blind from Monday to Friday?

As Sowore correctly observed — the very people who should be running this nation well are already inside your churches. They are your elders. Your biggest tithers. Your front-row congregation. Your celebrated members.
They are the Tinubus, the Wikes, the Amaechi types — who sit in the front pew, receive special prayer, and then leave on Monday to continue the corruption that is destroying the same country your church claims it wants to fix.

And unlike Jesus — who walked into the temple and overturned the tables of the money changers and drove them out — these pastors have not driven them out. They have given them leadership positions.
You cannot hold up Redemption Camp as a model of national governance while the same class of people who destroyed the nation sit as pillars of your institution.
That is not a spiritual critique. That is a structural one.

Now here is the angle nobody is taking.
The Nigerian church is not just a spiritual institution anymore. It is one of the largest economic systems in the country. It collects billions weekly. It owns land, schools, hospitals, television stations, airlines, estates. It employs tens of thousands. It influences elections, shapes policy, moves crowds.
And it is almost entirely unregulated. No transparency requirements. No published accounts. No audit obligations that the average member can access. No democratic accountability to the people whose money built the empire.

When a government agency takes public money and mismanages it — we call it corruption. When a church takes member money and builds assets the members cannot access — it is called ministry.
The only difference is the vocabulary.

Nigeria does not have a government corruption problem and a separate church accountability problem. It has one problem. The same extraction system operates in Abuja and in the sanctuary. The same elite class moves between the pulpit and the cabinet. The same poor people are being harvested in both places.

The Pope stood in Cameroon and said those who manipulate religion for economic and political gain are dragging the sacred into darkness and filth.

READ THAT AGAIN‼️

Nigeria's megachurch system has been in that darkness for a long time.
And the members keep giving.

I am Madam Wahala Reports. And I am ashamed. But not silent.

DISCLAIMER: This article is analytical commentary on a public debate between publicly identified figures. All statements attributed to Sowore and Pastor Olumide are drawn directly from their publicly available statements on the Honest Bunch Podcast as referenced in verified online reports. This article does not make criminal allegations against any individual. It presents analytical critique of a publicly discussed institutional structure. This page represents no religious denomination or organisation.

19/04/2026

NIGERIA EARNED ₦84 TRILLION. ₦34 TRILLION NEVER REACHED THE PEOPLE. AND EVERYBODY IS ACTING NORMAL.

By Madam Wahala Reports
April 2026
5:00AM

Peter Obi said Nigeria is bleeding from within.
He is right. But let us go further than Peter Obi went. Let us name the wound precisely. Let us follow the money to the exact rooms where it disappeared.
The World Bank's April 2026 Nigeria Development Update revealed that although Nigeria's total federation revenue rose sharply to about ₦84 trillion between 2023 and 2025, approximately 41 percent of those earnings — over ₦34.53 trillion — never reached the Federation Account for distribution to the federal, state, and local governments.

Let us put that number in perspective.
That unremitted ₦34.44 trillion exceeds the combined ₦34 trillion earmarked for capital projects in the 2024 and 2025 Appropriation Bills.
Think about that slowly. Every road not built. Every hospital not equipped. Every school without a roof. Every child sitting on the floor to learn. Every state that cannot pay salaries. Every local government that cannot fix a borehole. The money for all of it — and more — was collected. It just never arrived.
Where did it go?

Total deductions from the Federation Account rose from ₦6.22 trillion in 2023 to ₦13.38 trillion in 2024 — a 115 percent increase in a single year — before climbing further to ₦14.93 trillion in 2025.
These are not thieves in the night. These are agencies. Named agencies. Operating in daylight. With legal instruments protecting their deductions.
The agencies benefitting from this system include the Federal Inland Revenue Service, Nigeria Customs Service, Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission, the Revenue Mobilisation Allocation and Fiscal Commission, the Niger Delta Development Commission, and the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited — among others.
The combined FAAC deductions to key agencies more than doubled from about ₦1.9 trillion in 2023 to over ₦4.2 trillion in 2025.

Now here is where it gets more disturbing.
The World Bank had already revealed in 2025 that NNPC was remitting only 50 percent of the gains from fuel subsidy removal to the Federation Account — using the other 50 percent to offset what it described as past arrears.
The people were told the subsidy was removed so that Nigeria could have more money for development. The money was collected. But NNPC kept half of it for itself. And the people were not told.
This is not mismanagement. This is not inefficiency. This is institutionalised diversion. Dressed up in policy language and bureaucratic frameworks that the average Nigerian does not have the time or the tools to decode.
Peter Obi compared this to 1994 when the Okigbo Panel uncovered $12.4 billion from the Gulf War oil windfall that was unaccounted for. Nigeria shook then. There were protests. There was indignation.

Today — silence.
Why?
Because the system has gotten smarter. It no longer steals crudely. It steals through deductions. Through first-line charges. Through management fees. Through frontier exploration funds. Through cost-of-collection percentages that are written into law and renewed quietly while the public watches politics.
The thief is not in a mask anymore. The thief has a title. The thief has an office. The thief has a gazette.
Tinubu signed Executive Order 9 in February 2026, suspending selected oil-sector deductions and mandating direct cash remittances. The World Bank acknowledged this as a major step — but noted it had only redirected deductions worth ₦149.8 billion so far, out of the trillions involved. (Punch)
₦149.8 billion recovered. ₦34 trillion missing. That is less than half a percent of the problem.
And Nigeria's debt? Public debt has reached $110.3 billion — approximately ₦159.2 trillion as of December 31, 2025.

So let us summarise what is actually happening in Nigeria right now.

Revenue is growing. Deductions are growing faster. The money available for states, hospitals, schools and roads is shrinking. The national debt is climbing. Fuel prices are at N1,300. A Brigadier-General was just killed in Borno. Twenty million children are out of school. And the President is offering critics eyeglasses.
Nigeria does not have a poverty problem. Nigeria has a revenue management problem. Nigeria has a structural theft problem. Nigeria has a silence problem.
The money is there. It is being swallowed before it reaches you.
And the most dangerous thing about all of this is not that it is happening. It is that Nigerians have been conditioned to accept it as normal.
In 1994 the nation shook.
In 2026 the nation scrolls.
That is the real emergency.

I am Madam Wahala Reports. And I am ashamed. But not silent.

DISCLAIMER: All financial figures referenced in this article are drawn directly from the World Bank's April 2026 Nigeria Development Update report, as reported by verified Nigerian media including Punch, BusinessDay, Tribune, and Daily Post. Peter Obi's statement is his own political commentary on the same World Bank data. The identification of agencies receiving deductions is drawn from verified reporting. This article does not allege individual criminal conduct beyond what is documented in verified public reports. Opinions are the publisher's own analytical commentary. This page represents no political party or individual.

19/04/2026

MADAM WAHALA REPORTS
🔴 MORNING DIGEST
Sunday, April 19, 2026
3:00AM

Good morning Nigeria. While you were sleeping, the world did not stop. Here are your five stories that matter — told the way nobody else will tell them.

🔴 STORY 1 — 🌍 WORLD
TRUMP CALLS EMERGENCY MEETING AS IRAN ISSUES WARNING OVER STRAIT OF HORMUZ

What happened:
President Trump convened the Situation Room after Iran warned of fresh instability in the Strait of Hormuz. The strait, through which one-fifth of the world’s oil passes, has become the flashpoint of global tension.

What it really means:
When Iran threatens Hormuz, the world listens. Oil markets, shipping routes, and military alliances all hang in the balance. Trump’s emergency meeting is not just about Iran — it’s about America’s dependence on a waterway controlled by its adversary. Nigeria, an oil exporter, should be watching closely: Hormuz decides our budget more than Abuja does.

The question:
If one strait can shake the world, who really controls global power — Washington or Tehran?

🔴 STORY 2 — 🌍 WORLD
POPE LEO XIV RESPONDS TO TRUMP CRITICISM WHILE FLYING TO ANGOLA

What happened:
On his flight from Cameroon to Angola, Pope Leo XIV spoke to reporters about President Trump’s recent attacks. He defended his African tour and stressed the church’s mission to stand with the marginalised.

What it really means:
The Pope is not just visiting Africa — he is making a statement. By answering Trump mid-flight, he shows that the Vatican is willing to confront political power directly. Africa is the fastest-growing Catholic region, and the Pope is signalling that the future of the church lies here, not in Washington.

The question:
When the Pope answers Trump from the skies above Africa, whose voice carries more moral weight — the politician or the pontiff?

🔴 STORY 3 — 🇳🇬 NIGERIA
ADC YOUTH COUNCIL LAMBASTS ATIKU: ‘YOUR OUTBURST DAMAGED THE COALITION’

What happened:
The ADC Youth Council publicly criticised Atiku Abubakar, claiming his recent outburst weakened the opposition coalition more than Nafiu Bala’s controversial actions.

What it really means:
Nigeria’s opposition is fracturing in real time. Instead of presenting a united front, leaders are tearing each other down. For young Nigerians watching, this is a lesson in how power struggles destroy movements before they even face the ruling party.

The question:
If opposition leaders fight each other harder than they fight the government, who really benefits from the coalition’s collapse?

🔴 STORY 4 — 🇳🇬 NIGERIA
CRISIS ROCKS NIGERIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AS LAGOS CHAIRMAN REJECTS ‘ILLEGAL REMOVAL’

What happened:
The Lagos chairman of the Nigerian Medical Association rejected his removal, calling it illegal and threatening legal action.

What it really means:
Doctors are supposed to heal the nation. Instead, they are locked in political battles inside their own association. At a time when Nigeria’s health system is under strain, leadership chaos in the medical body is more than embarrassing — it is dangerous.

The question:
If doctors cannot govern themselves, how can they be trusted to govern the health of millions?

🔴 STORY 5 — 🇳🇬 NIGERIA
LAWYER EJIMAKOR TELLS TINUBU GOVERNMENT: FREE DETAINED IGBO YOUTHS, NOT ‘REPENTANT’ TERRORISTS

What happened:
Lawyer Ejimakor urged the government to release thousands of detained Igbo youths instead of granting amnesty to so-called “repentant” terrorists.

What it really means:
This is not just a legal plea — it is a political bombshell. Nigeria’s justice system is accused of punishing the marginalised while rewarding those who once terrorised the nation. The imbalance fuels ethnic tension and undermines trust in government.

The question:
If repentant terrorists walk free while Igbo youths remain detained, what message does Nigeria send about justice?

You have been briefed. Now go and ask questions.

Drop ASHAMED in the comments if Nigeria deserves better than this.

Follow Madam Wahala Reports — the Morning Digest drops every day before Nigeria wakes up. Share this edition so your people start their morning informed.

I am ashamed but not silent

DISCLAIMER:
The Madam Wahala Reports Morning Digest is an editorial news commentary publication. All stories are sourced from verified national and international news outlets at the time of publication. Commentary represents the independent editorial opinion of Madam Wahala Reports. Where allegations are referenced they are presented as such. Readers are encouraged to consult multiple sources and draw their own conclusions. Madam Wahala Reports is committed to accuracy, independence, impartiality, humanity and accountability in all published commentary.

Wahala Tv By Ejiroghene

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