ADUpdating your news feed...

NEWS EXPRESS is Nigeria’s leading online newspaper. Published by Africa’s international award-winning journalist, Mr. Isaac Umunna, NEWS EXPRESS is Nigeria’s first truly professional online daily newspaper. It is published from Lagos, Nigeria’s economic and media hub, and has a provision for occasional special print editions. Thanks to our vast network of sources and dedicated team of professional journalists and contributors spread across Nigeria and overseas, NEWS EXPRESS has become synonymous with newsbreaks and exclusive stories from around the world.


























Loading banners
Loading banners...


Yoruba nation activist Sunday Igboho
Yoruba nation activist Sunday Adeniyi Adeyemo, popularly known as Sunday Igboho has said he has been eating sacrifices since childhood and intends to continue the practice until his death, citing his upbringing in Yoruba tradition.
Igboho made the disclosure during a meeting with veteran broadcaster Kolo Olootu, where his birthday was celebrated with a cake-cutting ceremony attended by Nollywood actor Olanrewaju Omiyinka, popularly known as Baba Ijesha.
Recounting an experience from his childhood, Igboho said he once encountered a sacrifice at a junction on his way to farm after returning from school.
He said that he collected the money placed with the sacrifice and ate it before telling his grandmother what he had done.
According to him, his grandmother explained that his upbringing in Yoruba tradition meant eating the sacrifice would not harm him.
“I used to tell people that I was born into Yoruba tradition. I will eat sacrifices until I die. I eat sacrifices at night. I have been eating sacrifices since I was young.
“There was a time I was going to the farm after coming back from school when I saw a sacrifice placed at a junction with different items inside it. It also contained cowries. I went there and put all the money inside it into my pocket. I ate the sacrifice.
“I told my grandmother, and she told me that I had eaten a sacrifice. She said I was born into Yoruba tradition and that eating sacrifices could not harm me. She also said the person who offered the sacrifice had had their prayer answered.” (Nigerian Tribune)