Kano

Pharmakin directly, not indirectly, Steve, directly called out the Igbo community, pointing to major drug markets in Onitsha and Aba as central hubs for counterfeit manufacturing and distribution.

He also claimed Kano ranks as the second largest hub.

He urged Nigerians to stop deflecting public health hazards with accusations of Igbo phobia or tribalism, stating that Toxic adulterated products destroy organs and kill citizens indiscriminately across all ethnic lines.

This video goes for 5 minutes, 50 seconds.

Is there a summary somewhere? I mean, you've summarized it.

Do you want us to listen to it with more context? Let's listen to it.

let's talk and please try not to listen to this video with an emotion out here even though i know you would and before i start in nigeria the number two hub of fake you know those who make fake things in nigeria the number two hub is kano see i've said it number two is kano Now, we don't know the tribe of those who do it in Kano, but it has been confirmed.

I have my evidence and all of you know.

You know, Nigeria wasn't like this then.

I wouldn't allow my child to go to NYC in Kano now, unfortunately.

wasn't like this then you heard about the people who are going to emo the other day and yeah you know parents who can afford to do something about it won't allow their children to go anywhere to serve now it's unfortunate but that's what nigeria has become i still believe in nyc i believe it's good but i think as nigeria is now they should allow people to serve in their regions let's not take you far away somewhere because if not that those children and we don't know the truth they probably paid money you know but let's leave it let's leave that alone you know but the important thing is the children came back to their parents well so i don't know To serve.

I just encountered that God made a minister out of me.

So these are some of the things.

In Kano, when we were working with the state government, it was then the state to ask questions about, where is this belief? Why can't they go back to formal education, right? And all sorts of arguments.

One of them was then when they said, okay, what law says this? And they realized there's no law.

There's no law that stops them from going back to school.

Okay.

Then let's put them in special schools.

And that's the approach that Kano is currently using.

Right.

As

Yusuf dumps opposition for APC fire, everybody in Kano has dumped the NMPP.

So,

Kwan Koso coming out now to say, I'm not saying anything.

So invariably, I just wanted to say we have been engaging relevant stakeholders like State Emergency Management Agency and local emergency management committees on this issue.

That was Dr. Noura Abdullahi, Head of Operations at NEMA's Emergency Office, Kano.

But how much do other Nigerians know about El Nino? And with many already experiencing uncomfortable hate, what are they doing to cope? Let's hear from some Nigerians.

So I've heard of El Nino.

All contacts are being monitored for 21 days and officials are still tracing secondary contacts.

And a federal high court in Abuja has remanded a man, Sanusi Dankaka, in Kuje Correctional Center over an alleged threat involving Kano governor Abayusuf.

The DSS charged him with two counts of cybercrime for allegedly claiming on Facebook to have nude videos and photographs of the governor and threatening to release them.

The DSS says the claim is false and was meant to harm the governor's reputation.

Think about what that means.

When something happens in Meduguri, Kano, Lagos, Abuja, or anywhere else, our journalists will no longer work in isolation, and our platforms will no longer wait on one another.

One newsroom will see the story, verify it, develop it, decide how best to tell it to different audiences.

A single investigation can become a detailed daily trust report, a television documentary, a radio discussion, a podcast, a digital explainer, and a data visualization.