Showing posts with label hold. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hold. Show all posts

Sunday, 4 September 2016

Beyoncé "Hold Up" Video

If you're a Beyonce fan, you've already seen the "Hold Up" video a million times by now, but seeing that Bey has released the track as her new single from LEMONADE, she's also taken the video out of its stronghold within the short film on Tidal. The video, which is one of the high points of the film, as Bey gleefully swings her "Hot Sauce" bat at the camera, is now available on VEVO, which in the streaming era, should make a difference in its chart appearances.

In case you hadn't seen the strong Beyhive outpouring on social media, you should also know that today is Bey's 25th birthday, as well as the tenth anniversary of her sophomore album, B'Day. This doesn't seem like a coincidence.

Sunday, 21 August 2016

Photos: Aggrieved 2000 prospective Immigration officers whose training were suspended last year hold vigil in front of Aso Rock





2000 prospective immigration officers whose training were suspended shortly after President Buhari assumed office last year, had a vigil in front of the state House on Friday August 19th into Saturday August 20th.

The protesters were almost done with their training and were about to start off work as Immigration officers when President Buhari on August 20th last year ordered that their recruitment exercise be suspended. The protesters were in the state house to demand that their suspension be called off and they be absorbed fully into the Ministry of Interior.


The process for their recruitment was started by the last administration in 2014 but after the failure of the exercise which saw over 20 applicants dying, another recruitment exercise was started on February 9th 2015.
Over one million Nigerians applied but 48,747 were shortlisted from which 2,000 including 1,457 males and 543 females were offered provisional appointments by May 22nd 2015. When the President Buhari led administration came into power, the training of those shortlisted was suspended in August.

Despite interventions from the House of Representatives on Interior calling for the presidency to absorb the affected applicants, their case has remained unanswered.