17-year-old Nigerian student qualifies as a Chartered Accountant, speaks on how he achieved feat

Seventeen-year-old Oluwatiseyitan Mishael Alabi, a 400 level student of the Department of Accounting at the Babcock University, Ilisan Remo, is now a Chartered Accountant.

He is one of the newly inducted 1851 Chartered Accountants at the 75th induction ceremony held at the ICAN Centre Amuwo-Odofin during the week.

In an interview, he said that achieving such great feat at that age is a dream come true.

“Honestly, it feels surreal. I am incredibly grateful to God for this achievement. Qualifying at 17 is a dream come true, and it fills me with joy, pride, and a deep sense of relief. It’s proof that with determination and the right support system, age is no barrier to excellence.”
Please click the link in bio to read more

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The U.S. military parade held on June 14, 2025, in Washington, D.C., has sparked widespread criticism for its poor execution and political undertones. Organized to mark the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army and coinciding with President Donald Trump’s 79th birthday, the event was meant to be a grand patriotic celebration. However, many veterans, spectators, and critics called it the sloppiest and least disciplined military parade they had ever seen. Reports described soldiers marching out of sync, lack of formal saluting, and an overall unprofessional appearance.

Adding to the controversy was the choice of music. The parade featured classic rock songs, including Creedence Clearwater Revival’s “Fortunate Son,” a well-known anti-war anthem criticizing the privileged who escape military service. Many saw this as a deeply ironic and inappropriate choice for an event meant to honor military service—especially considering it was used to salute a president who himself avoided the draft. The move was widely mocked online and condemned by veterans and military commentators.

The event was also politically charged, with some viewing it as a personal tribute to Trump rather than a nonpartisan celebration of the military. Critics pointed out the cost of the parade—estimated between $25 to $45 million—as wasteful, especially in light of ongoing budget concerns facing the Department of Veterans Affairs. A majority of Americans, according to polls, felt the parade was an unnecessary use of taxpayer money.
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UPDATE: A bill expanding access to abortion has now passed both houses of the New South Wales parliament.

MPs were given a conscience vote on the bill brought by Greens MP Amanda Cohn, which will allow nurse-practitioners and endorsed midwives to prescribe abortion medication for early stage pregnancies.

The bill passed, 65 votes to 20 on Wednesday afternoon, with the support of the premier and opposition leader.

Coalition and Labor MPs were given a conscience vote on the matter.

Under Dr Cohn's original bill, doctors with moral objections to abortion would be legally required to refer a patient to another practitioner who would provide the service.

Some mandatory reporting requirements would also be abolished.

However, these proposals were among those stripped from the bill in the upper house last week, due to lack of support.

Dr Cohn said the Greens were "incredibly proud to have put abortion access on the political agenda".

"At a time when advocates for women's rights and reproductive rights have been anxious that our hard-fought rights could be eroded, it's significant for the NSW parliament, across party lines, to not only safeguard reproductive rights in NSW, but improve them," she said in a statement.

🖊️ Nick Dole via ABC News NSW

📲 Read Nick Dole's full article via the link in our bio.

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