“My boyfriend broke up with me after I contracted COVID-19” – Julie Adenuga

"My boyfriend broke up with me after I contracted COVID-19" – Julie Adenuga

"My boyfriend broke up with me after I contracted COVID-19" – Julie Adenuga

The well-known media personality Julie Adenuga has disclosed how her boyfriend broke up with her after she contracted COVID-19. The media personality revealed that she was just diagnosed with COVID when her boyfriend ended their relationship. She said that when she told her partner she had the virus, he called that same evening to break up with her while she was in the hospital. This was disclosed by the North London-born radio host in a recent podcast with Madame Joyce. "My boyfriend broke up with me after I contracted COVID-19" – Julie Adenuga"My boyfriend broke up with me after I contracted COVID-19" – Julie AdenugaJulie Adenuga, Media personality. source: Google Julie Adenuga described how she found herself grappling with the very painful breakup, trying to heal both her body and her heart amidst these unprecedented times. She said: “I was in a relationship for a long time where I knew it wasn’t the right one but I thought it might be the best I am going to get. So, I decided to keep it going for as long as possible. “I got COVID-19 and the day that I found out I had COVID-19, my boyfriend broke up with me. I was mad that day. I sent him a picture of my test result. And that evening, he called me that he was breaking up with me.”

Ramaphosa confronts world leaders over hoarding of COVID-19 vaccines, failed promises

South African president, Ramaphosa, confronts world leaders over hoarding of COVID-19 vaccines, failed promises

South African President, Cyril Ramaphosa on Friday confronted the world leaders at the Summit for a New Global Financial Pact in Paris, over the treatment of African countries during the COVID-19 pandemic and other failed financial promises. Ramaphosa said the African continent felt like beggars when they needed access to vaccines during the COVID-19 Pandemic.

South African president, Ramaphosa, confronts world leaders over hoarding of COVID-19 vaccines, failed promises

A cross-section of participants at the Summit for a New Global Financial Pact in Paris The former head of the African Union said that Western nations “had bought all the vaccines in the world and were hoarding them”. “We resented that and it got worse: when we said we wanted to manufacture our own vaccines and when we went to the WTO (World Trade Organization), there was a lot of resistance, enormous resistance. “We kept saying: what is more important? Life or profits by your big pharmaceutical companies?” Ramaphosa added that “we felt like life in the northern hemisphere is much more important than life in the global south.” Ramaphosa also brought to the attention of the leaders, a pledge by rich countries towards developing nations to help them adapt to climate change. A promise to provide $100 billion a year was made at a COP climate summit in 2009 but is yet to be fulfilled. South Africa’s foreign policy under Ramaphosa is under scrutiny in the West after his recent visit to Moscow to meet President Vladimir Putin and following allegations that the country provided arms covertly to the Kremlin. Ramaphosa led a 7-country African peace delegation to Moscow and Kyiv this month that pushed for an end to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine which has driven up the price of food and fertiliser imports for African consumers. Recall that President Bola Tinubu who is on his first foreign trip since his inauguration, is also at the Summit to network and attract foreign direct investment to Nigeria. According to Dele Alake, the Special Adviser to the President on Special Duties, Communication, and Strategy, “The President wants to network with international finance Corporations and countries that would facilitate foreign direct investment into Nigeria. “Don’t forget that Mr. President has taken some very bold steps in the area of economy, in the area of social engineering in the last few weeks, and particularly with reference to the unification of the multiple exchange rates, which has caused a very positive multiplier effect.”

Nigeria records 35 fresh cases of COVID-19

Nigeria records 35 fresh cases of COVID-19

The Nigeria Centre for Disease Control, NCDC has recorded 35 new cases of COVID-19 for the last week of December 2022.

Covid

On the official website, it was yesterday stated that 22 of the cases were recorded in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), 10 in Lagos State, 2 in Delta, and 1 happened in Plateau.
The infections were recorded between December 24 and 30, 2022. The new cases increased the nation’s total infections to 266,450 and 3,155 deaths since the outbreak of the pandemic in 2019.
The disease centre stated that 3,451 people are currently down with the virus, while 259,841 people had been treated and discharged nationwide.

Nigeria records 35 fresh cases of COVID-19

The agency calls on Nigerians to disinfect frequently touched surfaces regularly to prevent the spread of the virus and other infectious diseases.
NCDC stressed that vaccines remain one of the best tools to combat the disease, even as it encouraged Nigerians to get vaccinated.

“House-to-house visits don start” – Reactions as Jehovah’s Witnesses open Kingdom Halls two years after COVID-19 lockdown

"House-to-house visits don start" - Reactions as Jehovah’s Witnesses open Kingdom Halls two years after COVID-19 lockdown

Jehovah’s Witnesses have opened their places of worship, known as Kingdom Halls, two years after they were shut being worldwide to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The group’s spokesperson in Nigeria, Olusegun Eroyemi, in a video announcement noted that its public activities were suspended to prevent the spread of COVID-19 among members and their friends.
In his words: “We didn’t want to be associated with spreading COVID. We didn’t want it to be said that someone contracted COVID because he attended a function organised by Jehovah’s witnesses. That was why we had to wait until what we thought was a good time to go and this time, we think, is the right time.
“These are difficult but not hopeless times. Attending one of these special events will provide the needed courage to look to the future with confidence in God’s promises.”
While the Kingdom Halls were shut, members of the religious group held their services virtually.

Contrarily, as the worshipping centres are now open, reports confirmed that all activities, including their famous house-to–house visits will begin.
@Andrew Ogaga on Facebook reacted saying: “Finally, people go come knock for my door. Finally we will see people tucked in with bags and umbrella moving around on Saturdays. Finally, we will have access to AWAKE and other magazines.”