RT @OnlyBangersEth: I would have charged $25 🤣🤣

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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Man rapes 3 sisters in Ibadan

An Iyaganku Magistrates’ Court Ibadan on Thursday ordered the remand of a 34-year-old man, Femi James, in a correctional facility for allegedly raping three sisters and one other.

James, whose address was not provided, was charged with rape.

The Magistrate, Mrs Adebola Adeola did not take the plea of the defendant for want of jurisdiction.

She directed the police to return the case file to the Director of Public Prosecution (DPP) for legal advice.

She thereafter adjourned the case until June 19, for mention.

Earlier, the Prosecutor, Sgt. Kehinde Olarotimi told the court that the defendant committed the offence between 2017 and 2025, at Akobo area of Ibadan.

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Just in: Visa Holders Face $15 Fine, 10-yr Ban For Overstay In Nigeria!!! 🚴🏿‍♀️🚴🏿‍♀️🚴🏿‍♀️💨

The Nigerian government has announced that, beginning from August 2025, foreign nationals who overstay their visas will face a daily fine of $15 and could be banned from re-entering the country for up to 10 years.

This was revealed by the Minister of Interior, Olubunmi Tunji-Ojo, during a stakeholder engagement session held on Friday at NECA House in Lagos.

The meeting highlighted key immigration reforms being introduced by the Ministry of Interior and the Nigeria Immigration Service (NIS), including updates to the Expatriate Quota System and the upcoming Nigeria Visa Policy (NVP) 2025.

According to the Minister, although the new penalty system officially takes effect in May 2025, a grace period will be in place until August, allowing visa holders time to adjust to the policy without facing penalties.

He said, “Travellers who overstay for three months will face a five-year ban, while those who overstay for one year or more will be banned for ten years.”

Under the NVP 2025, visa overstayers will be charged $15 for each day they remain in the country beyond the validity of their visa. Those who overstay for three months will be subject to a five-year re-entry ban, while overstays of one year or more will result in a ten-year ban.

Tunji-Ojo emphasised that the policy was designed to promote compliance, enhance national security, and encourage responsible migration practices.

LEADERSHIP reports that enforcement of the new rules will be handled by the Nigeria Immigration Service.