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Behold Ahebi Ugbabe: The prostitute who became king in colonial Igbo community • How church shaped, limited our music journey — Afrobeat pioneer, Twin-X • هجّانة للراكوبة: الخطر الأكبر يتمثل في انهيار البيئة التشغيلية للعمل الإنساني • School of Eloquence shatters Guinness World Record with 480-hour speech marathon • 2027: British govt has no preferred candidate, says Envoy • NUT rejects FG’s UTME waiver for NCE admission • Fresh details emerge on Alexx Ekubo’s death as colleagues, friends mourn • FG turns to more World Bank cash despite mounting debt pressure • Nigeria’s economy seen growing at fastest rate in 5 years • Nigeria clinch 16 medals at 2026 African Cycling Champs • Medical report: Outrage as EFCC operatives assault UNIUYO doctor, workers • 16 teams battle for The9jaboy grassroots football tourney • PS Bitok's passport heat: Secret pipeline links Kenya to Sudan's militia fighters • Diezani’s London Trial: Defence Alleges Missing Evidence, Selective Prosecution in Dramatic Final Push • Jigawa Assembly Approves Namadi’s • Shettima: Amid Tax Reforms, Debt Service Burden Slumped to 68% in 2025 from 120% in 2022 • FG, IOCs Raise Crude Supply to Dangote Refinery, Others by 103% in 4 Months • Lagos Commonwealth Summit: 1,000 Delegates Expected • Oshiomhole to Akpabio: Rushing Bills, Withholding Copies from Senators Dangerous • Tinubu Seeks Global Financial Reforms to Accelerate Africa’s Growth • Behold Ahebi Ugbabe: The prostitute who became king in colonial Igbo community • How church shaped, limited our music journey — Afrobeat pioneer, Twin-X • هجّانة للراكوبة: الخطر الأكبر يتمثل في انهيار البيئة التشغيلية للعمل الإنساني • School of Eloquence shatters Guinness World Record with 480-hour speech marathon • 2027: British govt has no preferred candidate, says Envoy • NUT rejects FG’s UTME waiver for NCE admission • Fresh details emerge on Alexx Ekubo’s death as colleagues, friends mourn • FG turns to more World Bank cash despite mounting debt pressure • Nigeria’s economy seen growing at fastest rate in 5 years • Nigeria clinch 16 medals at 2026 African Cycling Champs • Medical report: Outrage as EFCC operatives assault UNIUYO doctor, workers • 16 teams battle for The9jaboy grassroots football tourney • PS Bitok's passport heat: Secret pipeline links Kenya to Sudan's militia fighters • Diezani’s London Trial: Defence Alleges Missing Evidence, Selective Prosecution in Dramatic Final Push • Jigawa Assembly Approves Namadi’s • Shettima: Amid Tax Reforms, Debt Service Burden Slumped to 68% in 2025 from 120% in 2022 • FG, IOCs Raise Crude Supply to Dangote Refinery, Others by 103% in 4 Months • Lagos Commonwealth Summit: 1,000 Delegates Expected • Oshiomhole to Akpabio: Rushing Bills, Withholding Copies from Senators Dangerous • Tinubu Seeks Global Financial Reforms to Accelerate Africa’s Growth

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Makinde: Nigeria’s youngest karate black belt at 10 years old

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read

At 10 years old, Aramide Makinde became Nigeria’s youngest ever Karate Black Belt. Discover his inspiring 8-year journey of dedication and sacrifice. Read More: https://punchng.com/makinde-nigerias-youngest-karate-black-belt-at-10-years-old/

Makinde: Nigeria’s youngest karate black belt at 10 years old

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