On Monday, June 6, 2016 veteran Nigerian actor According to reports, Henrietta who is Kosokos third wife was said to have slumped at home and was rushed to the hospital where she was pronounced dead. Unknown to many Henrietta Kosoko who was also an actress in the Yoruba movie industry was Jide Kosoko’s third wife to have died. Naturally a fact like this would definitely raise eyebrows especially in a society like ours that believes in the supernatural and also in the forces of evil and good.

Some Nigerians have slammed the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nyesom Wike, after a video emerged showing him singing and dancing to the campaign song of President Bola Tinubu. Naija News reports that the former Governor of Rivers State was filmed singing in the office of Tinubu’s chief of staff, Femi Gbajabiamila, while showing support for the president. Wike could be heard chanting, “Jagaban on your mandate we shall stand.

The presidential candidate of the New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP), Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, has reacted after security operatives sealed the party’s headquarters in Maiduguri, Borno State capital. Naija News had reported earlier that operatives of the Nigeria Police Force on Thursday arrested an NNPP leader in Maiduguri. It was reported that commotion started yesterday at the NNPP secretariat situated around the Abbaganaram ward of the metropolis after some hoodlums suspected to be opposition party members stormed the party headquarters and were placing their candidate’s posters on the building.

Watchmen on the Suez Sir: Congratulations on your March 11 article, “The Watchman of Zion.” My only hope is that people all over the world will read it and finally realize that the Jews can also fight­when they have something to fight for. MIRIAM KIBRICK Newark Sir: Your March 11 “Nasser—the Other Man” couldn’t have been better. Here is an ambitious tyrant whose methods will gain him nothing but perdition. I only wish that more people would see him in the sane light that you do.

Michael Mann is running out of time. I am in the 80-year-old director’s West Los Angeles office, talking to him about his new film, “Ferrari,” and he asks me to move closer and speak up. He then fills the room with beeps and boops as he takes a minute to start his own tape recorder — I already have two running. I was told, a few days ago, that Mann, a known control freak, prefers to have, if not the questions, then the areas of interest of his inquisitor in advance.