The Police in Rivers state have paraded a- two- man robbery gang who allegedly concealed their operational gun inside a loaf of bread in Port Harcourt, the Rivers state.
The command also paraded another set of 10 criminals including two women who specialized in robbing bank customers at the Automated Teller Machines (ATM) points and bank gates on gun point.
Also paraded were 12 kidnappers and 21 cultists. The suspected were reportedly arrested in different parts of the state, between November 1 and 13. A total of 84 assorted kind of guns, 17 cartridges were recovered from the suspects while 10 were killed within the period under review.
Briefing newsmen in Port Harcourt Monday before the parade exercise, the State Commissioner of Police (CP), Musa Kimo said the command rescued a total of 12 kidnap victims and recovered 15 vehicles.
Represented by the Spokesman of the Command, Mohammed K. Ahmed, a Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP), assured the people of the state of the Police commitment in ensuring that activities of criminals were brought to a halt in the state, especially as the festive period is around the corner and appealed for more corporation from the public.
“We want to again address and brief you of some of the activities we are doing, in order to ensure we brought the activities of anti-social elements in Rivers state to a near halt if not totally eradicated.
“The people we are parading today are of three categories, they are suspected armed robbers, cultists and armed robbers. They were arrested from different parts of the state.
“A gangster of the armed robbers we arrested concealed their operational gun inside.”
Swaziland coach Harris Bulunga is optimistic that his less experienced but determined players can upset Nigeria with a score draw result on Tuesday in Port Harcourt to shock the World and move on to the Third Round of the FIFA 2018 World Cup qualification group.
Bulunga informed exclusively in a post-match conference in Lobamba when he stated that: “It’s going to be a tough away game with different conditions but we got a very good away record. So, that is what is giving us hope.”
The coach was impressed with the first leg’s barren draw result pointing out that: “Well, I think my boys applied themselves very well. Our defensive organisation was superb, we limited the Super Eagles to almost no chances. The only chance they got was only from a set piece. That was the only save the goalkeeper made.
“So, defensively, we were okay but my players were not sharp enough going forward. And it’s going to be tough going away because we couldn’t score but we still believe.”
Interestingly, Coach Harris revealed that they were surprised that the much more experienced Nigerians hesitated from the start and this gave them the confidence they needed in the first leg tie.
“Yes, of course we were playing at home, the first half we wanted to see how they came to meet us but we discovered that they were not that aggressive. So, we decided to take the game to them because we are at home and we need to score at least a goal that we can take to Nigeria. But unfortunately we couldn’t utilise the situation we got. But I still believe the boys played well despite the goalless scoreline.
“It is not about them in their home because a score draw can put us through. But we are going there to work hard as we did today. The result will take care of itself. If the players who got some knocks and had to be substituted will be available, then I will give my team a 40 per cent chance of getting an upset result in Nigeria.”
Hundreds of Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) members calling for the creation of the sovereign state of Biafra yesterday protested in Port Harcourt, the Rivers State capital.
The presence of over 200 men of the Joint Task Force (JTF), deployed in the Aba/Port Harcourt Expressway, did not deter them.
The protesters, who gathered at the Oyigbo junction as early 6.30am, crippled commercial and other activities in major parts of the city.
The agitators were said to have arrived in the Garden City from Aba, Abia State, through the Aba Expressway.
They got to the Artillery junction on Aba Road before anti-riot policemen blocked them.
The scene became rowdy and the police used teargas to disperse the protesters.
In the stampede that ensued, some of the protesters fell and others scampered for the safety.
Some of them later converged on a spot in the area, accusing the police of shooting live ammunition at the protesters.
One of the protesters, Samuel Elijah, 25, said the demonstration was meant to make the Federal Government release their leader, Nnamdi Kanu, who was arrested for running an “illegal” Radio Biafra.
Some residents of Aba Road, who were forced to shut their homes and businesses, decried the development.
They said the protesters should have complied with the procedure for protests to avoid a clash with security agents.
Despite the tear gas canisters fired at them by the police, the protesters insisted on getting to the Government House to see Governor Nyesom Wike.
But the Rivers State government yesterday dissociated itself from the agitation, saying it “takes exception to the disruption of commercial activities by the protesters”.
A statement in Port Harcourt by the Special Assistant to the Governor on Media, Mr Simeon Nwakudu, said: “The Rivers State government believes in one indivisible Nigeria. In as much as people have the right to peaceful protests, it should not be at the detriment of other members of the public.
“If the protesters have any misgivings, they should channel same to the appropriate authorities.”
The police command said it was monitoring the situation to prevent a breakdown of law and order.
Police spokesman Ahmad Muhammad, a Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP), said reports at his disposal “indicate that nobody was shot let alone injured”.
An eyewitness, who spoke in confidence, said: “It was something else today (yesterday). The protesters wanted to confront the police, who fired several tear gas canisters at them, but somehow, they changed their minds and insisted they must get to the Government House.
“I salute the professional way the police handled the matter; if not, there would have been casualties.”
He added: “After battling for hours to stop the protesters, the police had to surrender and escort them as they were moved on, pulling down the Nigerian flag, throwing stones at banks offices and even compelling people to chant Biafra solidarity song.”
Sensing that they would find it difficult to get to their destination through Aba Road, another group of protesters re-grouped on the Ikwerre Road, from where they moved on to Mile One, heading to the Government House.
Flying the Biafra flags, the agitators chanted solidarity songs, such as: “Obey o, you must obey Biafra!”
IT was a gathering of the best of comedians and music icons last Sunday as Glo Laffta Fest train made a stop at the Garden City of Port Harcourt. The show, which recorded a ground-breaking attendance, was held at the Aztech Arcum event centre.
It kicked off with the local hands such as Sammie Wonder, Senator, MP2, B1, MC Bentenson, and Prince Hezekiah.
After the superlative performance by the Port Harcourt-based artistes came the comedy super stars such as Funny Bone and Salvador of Uganda.
Julius Agwu, another Port Hacourt-born comedian came in a grand style as he was ushered onto the stage with the song, Port Harcourt Boy. Julius recounted his experience in the United States when he went for brain surgery and thanked Globacom for giving him the opportunity to perform before his own people again. He said this was his first time in Port Harcourt since February this year.
Basketmouth who anchored the show, made the show more intensifying as he gave out Glo recharge cards to the audience in the Fastest Finger contest.
The synergy between DJ Jimmy Jatt and Korede Bello was also part of the peak of the show as the young Supreme Mavin Dynasty artiste mingled and interacted with his teeming fans while he performed his hit track, Godwin.
The duo of Nollywood actors, Chiwetalu Agu and Bishop Okon added spice to the show by making cameo appearances on stage. The hall erupted in deafening applause as Funny Bone and Basket Mouth introduced the duo.
Wande Coal brought the show to an end with an energetic performance.
Globacom’s National Sales Coordinator, South South, Augustine Mamuro, said the company is very passionate about its subscribers, the company’s source of joy; which is why the twin shows, Laffta Fest and Slide n Bounce have been put together to reward and delight them within one month.
AHEAD of the annual Port Harcourt edition of AY Live, comedian, Ayo Makun, has teamed up with malt drink, Maltina to celebrate the residents of the Garden city.
The two-day event which held at the SPAR super market on Wednesday and Thursday, September 23 and 24, had lovers of comedy and Maltina enjoy a special one on one session with AY as well as win several exciting prizes including branded gifts, packs of Maltina and free tickets to the AY Live concert which holds tomorrow.
Senior brand manager, Maltina, Wole Adedeji said; “In the spirit of sharing happiness, we are giving Port Harcourt residents an opportunity to meet and connect with AY before the AY Live show on October 4th. The response we have received during this activation has been overwhelming and we are happy that we have been able to give lovers of Maltina and comedy a complete experience this holiday.”
The Port Harcourt leg of the annual comedy show, AY Live is sponsored by Maltina, the premium malt drink from Nigerian Breweries.
Three days ago, Sergeant William Relomer woke up upbeat. Nothing forewarned him that he would not return home to his family. The riot policeman, who was on escort duty, an official of Oyigbo Local Government Council of Rivers State; and a driver were killed that day by armed robbers in Port Harcourt. The bandits escaped with a huge sum of money belonging to Oyigbo local council, which was withdrawn from a new generation bank on the busy Olu-Obasanjo Road. The policeman’s rifle has also become part of their war chest. The robbery took place around noon.
In the last four months, Port Harcourt has been under siege of armed robbers, kidnappers, cultists, sea pirates and pipeline vandals.
Traders are groaning. Residents are scared. Nightlife has taken a holiday. And oil firms are alerting their members of staff to the danger of moving about the oil city without caution.
Before the last general elections, Rivers State was on edge. The state capital, Port Harcourt, bore a chunk of the brunt. After the polls, many traders and business men and women expected a conducive business clime to return but their expectations are far from the reality. Now, there is so much grumble over lack of cash flow.
Robbery, kidnapping and cult-related activities have worsened the situation. Night club owners and other night businesses operating in the state are closing their shops for lack of patronage.
Some of the business men, who spoke to the Niger Delta Report, said apart from low business patronage, the government at the state and federal governments should also kick the ball rolling to encourage vibrant economy.
A rice seller at Mile 3 market in Port Harcourt, Mr. Godwin Arume, said he borrowed money from the bank after the elections to import bags of rice using his Toyota Sports Utility Vehicle (SUV) as collateral, with the hope that he would return the money as agreed.
Arume said: “As I am talking to you now, what I used as collateral to collect money from the bank has been taken away from me because of bad business. After I imported the rice with the money, some rice dealers who I also supplied rice came with different stories that I should supply them to pay later. Till today, they have not paid. This is the worse period of doing business in Port Harcourt.”
A major distributor of Southern Paint Nigeria Limited, Mr. Emmanuel James, said the poor business patronage is because the government in the state and at federal levels have not settled down. He noted that there is lack of cash flow in the country, which is affecting business in the state and other states of the federation.
He said: “My brother, you can’t expect business in Rivers State to start booming like the way it was before the general elections in the state. When a government comes into power and they are stable without electoral litigation, the cabinet will be immediately appointed. And every aspect of the government will be functional, money will be budgeted for the ministry, contracts will be awarded and money will flow. ”
Orlu
On insecurity, Mr. Chigozi Orlu-Orlu, a lawyer and member of Lawyers Network for Change, said killings and kidnapping have continued. He alleged further that since the courts in the state were reopened insecurity in the state has increased to a level that people now hide for safety.
He said many politicians now live in Abuja, especially the supporters of All Progressive Congress (APC) and those tagged as enemies of government.
“How many politicians are living in Rivers State, even those of the ruling party are hiding their identities. How many of them that can invite journalists or visitors to their home? That’s because there is insecurity in the state. After the release of Vanguard columnist and the son of the Vice Chancellor of the University of Port Harcourt, two clergy men, Venerable J.B Lawson and Venerable Isobo Dokubo of the African Church, were kidnapped. We are not talking about the incessant robbery and increased activities of cultism in the state immediately Chief Wike took over as the governor of Rivers State. Before now he told us that there was so much insecurity in the state because former Governor Rotimi Amaechi closed down the courts. Now that the courts have reopened, what is happening? To be candid with you, we are living in fear in this state.”
Chairman, Ikwerre Youth Movement (IYM), Emohua Local Government Area, Hon. Lucky Worluh, said he blamed the security agents for the security situation in Port Harcourt.
Worluh
Worluh said: “I want Rivers people to help me and find out if the Inspector General of Police, the Director of State Security Service (SSS) and other security agencies in this country do not know what is happening in Rivers State. What is happening in Rivers State is terrible; nobody will tell me that he does not know what is happening. Cult groups have taken over some communities. As I am talking to you now, some communities in Ikwerre and Emohua local government areas have been taken over by cult groups. Before the expiration of Amaechi’s tenure he set up commission of inquiry because of the killing that took place in Omuku, Ogba/Egbema/Ndoni Local government Area of Rivers State and other killing that took place in other local government areas. Some people went to court to stop that inquiry.
“Because they want us to continue living in the past, which is bad, the police are part of the atrocities happening in Rivers State. The same people that killed these victims are today having more than twenty escorts following them. You can imagine that the so-called caretaker chairmen are going around paying courtesy visit to some certain elements. You can imagine that the government of the state is not thinking on how to end insecurity in the state; instead they are busy respecting ex-militants and leaders of cult groups in the state. And the membership of cult groups is increasing daily. Of course, those who aided cult groups in the state are now members of the State House of Assembly, Caretaker committee chairmen. The people are shouting, the residents have resulted into self-help. Something must have to be done fast.”
The chairman of Ogba/ Egbema/Ndoni Local Government Area, Mr. Austin Ahiamadu, said insecurity in the state, especially that of his local government was because security agencies in the state refused to live up to their responsibility.
He said the people are not happy over the insecurity in Rivers State, particularly that of Ogba/Egbema/Ndoni Local government area.
“We are unhappy over the insecurity situation in this area. I blame the Police for the continuous killing and shooting by unknown gunmen in Ogba Egbema-Ndoni Local Government Area of Rivers State. The most recent is the killing by unknown gunmen who invaded three communities and killed over 13 persons in three communities, Omoku town, Obirikom and Ogbogu .
“Naturally as a Council Chairman, I am the Chief Security officer, but I can’t go to war, mine is to give order. As the Council chairman I have good relationship with the security agency but I can’t do their own job. And if their job is not done properly, you don’t come back to blame the council chairman. “
The Special Adviser to Governor Nyesom Wike on Media and Publicity, Sir Opunabo Inko-Tariah , said the governor had done a lot to improve the security in the state. He blamed Amaechi for the insecurity in the state, adding that: “Governor Wike in addition to other covert measures which cannot be disclosed for security reason because such disclosures will negate the very essence, he donated 64 vehicles with modern security gadgets to the security agencies in Rivers State.”
But for Nathaniel Mark, a Port Harcourt-based public commentator, said: “Under Wike, homes are not safe much as the roads and street corners have turned black spots. For travellers on the Emohua-Buguma-Degema road, death and abduction are daily realities. Several travellers on that route have either been kidnapped or killed. Armed security personnel are killed on that road much as ‘bloody’ civilians. Occurrences are daily as state Chief Executive and Chief Security Officer has done nothing to confront this monster.
“With spiralling spate of kidnapping across Rivers state, most oil companies have chosen to quarantine their workforce. Recently, such oil companies issued travel advisory to their workers. The theme was short and simple – ‘Beware of Rivers State. As much as possible stay away or keep low profile’. Daily, people are kidnapped and that happens in broad day light. Recently popular essayist and newspaper columnist, Dornu Kogbara, was kidnapped right in her Port Harcourt home. Two days later, the son of the Vice Chancellor, University of Port Harcourt, Prof. Ndowa Sunday Lale, was kidnapped right in their Ebubu-Eleme country home.”
The Rivers State Police Public Relations Officer (PPRO), Muhammad Kidaya Ahmad, a Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP), said the police have done more than enough to protect lives and properties in the state.
He said: “As far as Rivers Police command is concerned, we are on top of the situation. I believe that if you sample the opinions of ordinary Rivers man and woman, he or she will attest that we are trying our best. One thing I observed is that some people are giving wrong assertion to the public about security situation in Rivers State. But I am assuring the public that we would not be deterred by the act of wrong perception, the command will do what they are supposed to do as to protect lives and properties in the state.”
A former officer of the Department of State Security (DSS), Chief Anabs Sara-Igbe, believes the poor security situation in the state is as a result massive arms that were shipped into the state before the elections to arm the criminally-minded youths to do the bidding of politicians.
He said as long as the guns were not retrieved from the youths they would use them to perpetrate crimes against defenceless persons in the state.
For now, Port Harcourt especially remains on the edge. Nightlife has taken a break; oil companies’ workers are extra careful; and life cannot be said to be good for the ordinary people. And the rich also cry.
A policeman and two others died yesterday in a robbery on the Olu Obasanjo Road in Port Harcourt, the Rivers State capital.
The identity of the policeman could not be ascertained at the time of filing this report last night.
But he was said to be a mobile policeman on a private escort.
Eyewitnesses said the way the robbers operated indicated that they targeted the policeman “because they shot him dead before killing the driver and their principal”.
They said the victims left a new generation bank on the traffic-prone Olu Obasanjo Road, unaware that they were being trailed by four robbers.
The victims reportedly rode in a Toyota Tundra car and the robbers in a Toyota Camry car, taking advantage of the busy traffic.
The hoodlums were said to have parked a few metres away from the Rivers Transport Company (RTC) and trekked towards their targets.
It was learnt that the policemen nearby abandoned their duty posts and fled, after witnessing the way the occupants of the Tundra jeep were shot.
A resident, who spoke in confidence, said: “They (robbers) parked at the back because of traffic. They trekked to where the Tundra car was parked and attacked its occupants. They killed the main man, the policeman and the driver instantly. Then, they took away an undisclosed amount of money the people withdrew from the car and drove away immediately, because the traffic had cleared.”
It was learnt that after the incident, the police took away their dead colleague and the body of the car owner.
They were said to have returned later to remove the dead driver from the road.
Police spokesman Ahmad Muhammad, a Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP), said he was aware that only one policeman, Sergeant William Relomer, was killed in the incident, not with two other persons.
He was not born when his father was killed by a policeman in Port Harcourt, the Rivers State capital, for allegedly not giving a N100 bribe. His mother was delivered of him two months after the sad incident. After his birth, he was named ThankGod David Legbara. His father was David Legbara. He was a commercial bus driver in Port Harcourt. He was murdered on August 7 by a policeman attached to Kala Station for refusing to give bribe.
His father’s death automatically made him fatherless. Now there are concerns about what tomorrow holds for him. His mother, Gift Legbara, can barely afford to feed him well.
Legbara’s death created a scene that almost truncated business activities in Port Harcourt. There were protests for three days protest by angry commercial drivers under the aegis Rivers State Association of Road Transport Workers. Some of the protesters went nude demanding compensation to the family of the deceased and scholarship for the then unborn baby.
The then Rivers State Commissioner of Police, Chris Ezike, in a statement, confirmed that a police officer on stop-and-search duty shot the victim. He also assured the protesters that the police would ensure the safety of the widow and contribute to the welfare of the baby, who was born a fortnight ago.
Mrs. Legbara and his baby are now at their home in Mgboushimini community in Obio/Akpor Local Government Area. She was lucky to have a safe delivery because the maternity where she delivered had no facility to handle emergency situation.
When Niger Delta Report visited the family, it was evident they need help. Their living condition is nothing to write home about. The area they live is a swamp waterfront settlement; their house is made up of wood and red mud.
Narrating what she went through as a pregnant woman when the sad news was broken to her, Mrs. Legbara said it would have been a double tragedy.
“I almost gave up the ghost. I thought it was a dream, later it looked as if I was in a different world where nothing existed. But I thank God that I didn’t die with the pregnancy. When my husband died, I was in the market. I felt cold in my whole body, I felt like eating but I couldn’t, I was restless. I was feeling cold seriously. One of my customers came to the shop to patronise my goods, but because of the cold I could not attend to her. She asked if I was okay, I told her I didn’t know what was wrong with me. After that, someone called me and told me that they shot my husband. I told her to be serious that it was not a joking matter; she still repeated it that they shot my husband but refused to tell me where the shooting took place.”
She continued: “That day I felt like dying. I said ‘God, where will I start from? I don’t have anybody. He was the only hope I had, he was the breadwinner of his family. I told the people who informed me about my husband’s death to allow me go with them to see him but they refused due to my condition. The onlookers started blaming the woman who informed me of my husband’s death. In spite of our poor condition, we were very happy as husband and wife. The police murdered my husband at the time that things were about to get better. As a commercial driver, he drove another man’s vehicle and rendered account daily. But later he got a vehicle to drive on hire purchase and he had completed the terms of agreement, meaning that the bus now belonged to him before he was killed.”
Mrs. Lagbara wants the police to assist train her baby to the university level. She noted that her late husband planned to ensure that his children got good education.
“The police officer who killed my husband did not allow him to have more children with me. This is my first issue after our marriage. To be frank, I need help from the government. I don’t have anybody who will help me. I want them to train the child from nursery school up to university level.”
Mr. Gobari Deebom, a lawyer, said: “We have not relented since the day of the occurrence of this incident even till now, because our interest is how to sustain the interest of the family; especially the wife and the new born baby. Our plan is how to give him a befitting education from nursery to university and for the baby to be an independent person in life.
“We have written to the Inspector General of Police. The time frame we gave to them has elapsed, not even a call from any of them, despite that we are not relenting. We have also written letters to the governor of Rivers State pleading with him to assuage the pain of the wife, the new born baby and the aged mother at home on sympathetic ground; we are hoping that our governor as a liberal man will assist the family. Though they have not called but we still hope in God that things will work out fine.”
For now, all eyes are on the police to fulfil the promise of helping train the baby. Many are also waiting to see what will become of the killer cop. Justice, observers insist, must be done.
The city of Port Harcourt was recently agog as popular actor, Nkem Owoh, (aka Osuofia) stormed the grand opening of Gaurapad Charities owned by the former president of Performing Musician Association of Nigeria, (PMAN) and Human Right Activist, Bolaji Rosiji.
It was gathered that as soon as Owoh who was the special guest artiste arrived the Ezingbu Link road, near Mummy B Church road, off Stadium road, the mood of guests and well wishers took an upward swing as they were happy to have him in their midst.
While declaring the outlet open, Osuofia gave kudos to Bolaji Rosiji for his vision and congratulated him for bringing such a project to Port Harcourt. According to him, the project will bring health and wealth closer to the people.
The star actor who was very excited took time off to sign some autographs and take pictures with his fans who swarmed round him like bee.
Speaking at the event, Rosiji said that the mission of Gaurapad is to liberate people afflicted with various health problems side by side creating a revolution in financial empowerment of people while assisting them in taking full responsibility for their financial situation.
The manager of the outlet, Dr. Nneka Osogbue, said that the NGO had over 60,000 members with several branches in Nigeria and it offers financial freedom through its amazing and unique business platform. “Our transdemal products are considered to be effective for various health problem, we are very happy to be in Port Harcourt,” Osogbue said.
Gaurapad recently spread its tentacles to Ghana as it opened an outlet in the Eastern Legon, Accra Ghana.The opening attracted many dignitaries including the filmmaker Chris Attoh and Ghana’s Minister for Private and Public Sector, Mr Rasheed Pelpuo.
The Gaurapad Foundation was founded by Rosiji in 2004, through which he has formed several NGO’s. As human rights activist, Rosiji teamed up with Beko Ransome –Kuti, Pa Anthony Enahoro and Nobel Laureate, Wole Soyinka, in 2005 as a sponsor of the PRONACO movement (Pro National Conference Organization) to champion the agitation for constitutional reforms. In 2006, Rosiji became the president of the Performing Musicians Employers’ Association of Nigeria. (PMAN)
Rosiji is not only a musician and artist of note; he is an effective leader who injected punch and vitality into PMAN. His regime identified the need to help youngsters become performing musicians by the establishment of PMAN owned music studios all over the country. He fought piracy and dirty lyrics. He also encouraged Entertainment Writers by providing them with cameras and laptops.
His love for music started at the tender age of nine, when he started his piano lessons. He later joined the Friends’ School choir in Saffron Walden in 1981 and became its secretary a year later. He toured the U.K as a Tenor in Gabriel Faure’s opus: Requiem and he performed Bach with the Pennsylvania State University choir in 1983. His first single, Heart of Gold, became an instant hit with the general public as it soured in numerous charts. It was dedicated to children all over the world and in particular to his long time hero, Gaurapad, who peacefully fought for the emancipation of his people during the renaissance era.
IT was a day for ladies to shine as the Gol sponsored Dance with Peter audition visited Port Harcourt recently.
The ladies came out stronger in the Garden City, proving that they could do better what the men could, even as their effort was applauded by one of the judges, Dance star, Kaffy.
The Port Harcourt audition, the last in a series of auditions, saw the contestants from Lagos performed brilliantly and were the first to be cleared to go into the next round of the competition by the judges.
The audition also featured a group of talented dancers who believed that dancing at the audition served as the ticket to get their families out of poverty.
Tunde Olaleye of Expression, said the poor conditions of their individual families made them come together to earn a living through dancing.
“I am from a very humble background. My parents are from Osun State, but are in Port Harcourt to hustle and we also need to put in our own efforts to ensure that we are alive and well,” he said.
Olaleye said the group was determined to focus on dance as a means of surviving with their families, adding that members of the group performed at private and public functions and sustained themselves and their families with whatever they received as payments, while they do menial jobs as well to add to their income.
With the Port Harcourt auditions over, the stage is now set for 30 contestants from the five auditions who will assemble in Lagos where they will slug it out for the star prize of N3million, a Rav4 SUV and a rare opportunity to feature in PSquare’s next music video. Other prizes to be won are a Honda City plus two million naira as well as a Kia Rio with one million naira for the first and second runners-up respectively. The first and second runners up will also have the grace to dance with a Glo ambassador each in their next music videos.
