Parrot Media

1. Port Harcourt was named after a British man named Lord Lewis Vernon Harcourt who was a rapist and a paedophile. History records that he enjoyed to have sexual liasons with both underage girls AND boys. Simply put, he was a sadistic pervert and a sex maniac who could not control his lustful passions. After he was exposed and faced with public condemnation he committed suicide in his London home on February 24 1922. Rivers state please CHANGE the name of your capital! 2.  Lord Frederick Lugard and wife Flora Shaw gave Nigeria her name. History records that they were both closet Lucifereans who were members of numerous underground satanist and devil-worshipping societies, covens and temples. Their union was childless and Lugard was cremated in a thorougly bizarre, mystical and ritualistic cerenony when he died. The meaning of the word "NIGERIA" from the latin word "NIGER" (meaning "BLACK") is "BLACK AREA, AREA OF DARKNESS OR BLACK SPOT...

An 8-year-old chess prodigy, Samuel H. Reshevsky plays chess simultaneously with several chess masters in France, 1920. He defeated all of them. #HistoryVille#

In March 1962, Abubakar Tafawa Balewa offered Obafemi Awolowo the post of Deputy Prime Minister. He rejected it. In August 1962, Nnamdi Azikiwe offered him the post of Deputy Governor-General. He also rejected it. Awolowo later wrote: "I declined the two offers because they were designed exclusively to gratify my self-interest, with no thought of fostering any political moral principle which could benefit the people of Nigeria. #HistoryVille#

Hillary and Bill Clinton on their Wedding Day, October 11, 1975. Hillary Diane Rodham met the future president, Bill Clinton, while they were both attending Yale Law School in 1971. He was staring at her in the library, so she went up to him and introduced herself. They fell in love and he proposed three years later. Bill wanted a big wedding while she didn’t even care about an engagement ring. (He gave her one anyway.) The wedding was intimate, but she didn’t even have a dress until the day before. Hillary’s mother went to Dillard’s in the Fayetteville Mall and bought her daughter a Jessica McClintock Victorian lace gown. Hillary and Bill married in the living room of their new home in Arkansas on October 11, 1975. A local Methodist minister and his wife officiated the ceremony as 15 of their closest friends and family looked on. #HistoryVille#

Breaking: Sowore, Bakare get N150m bail.

*BVP MEDIA STATION NEWS HEADLINES* Friday, 4th October, 2019. https://victoradedeji.blogspot.com Infrastructure: We ll continue to move Ondo State forward - Gov. Akeredolu Dealing with Nigeria's kidnapping crisis EFCC arraigns ex-amnesty boss, accomplice on alleged fraud Kano recovers 804 cows Gunmen kill final year CRUTECH student Make roads your constituency projects Army arrests 27 IPOB members Positioning oneself for 2023 is playing God Oshiomhole Notes from a roundtable on xenophobia, Afrophobia Nigerias fresh appeal wont stop assets seizure P&ID Repay our support, open your economy, Buhari tells SAfrica Historic 344-year-old tortoise dies at Souns palace Gunmen kidnap six pupils, two teachers in Kaduna Bayelsa commissioners father kidnapped Yuguda mismanaged N200bn ecological fund Bauchi panel Akinlade, APM appeal tribunals verdict in Ogun I will protect Bayelsas interest, says Diri NUPENG accuses IOCs of flouting labour laws Sanw...

Around 8:00 am in 1821 in Osogun village, present-day Oyo State, there was an alarm; “The Fulani slave raiders are here. They are invading the town walls”. It was at first mistaken for the Fulani slave raiders who usually passed by Osogun. However, within a short time, the village was surrounded by the Foulahs, the “Yoruba Muslims”. They numbered about 2,000 on strong swift horses. The enemies came at a time when most of the able men and women of the town had left at home for work. Houses were ruthlessly set on fire and the inhabitants fled for their lives. The whole town was in flames. Ajayi, his mother, and two sisters ran into the hands of two of the raiders, who put nooses around their necks. They were later marched to Iseyin where the 12-year-old Ajayi was exchanged for a horse. He was then taken to the town of Ijaye where he was sold to a Muslim woman. This woman was planning to take him on a journey to Popo, which is today known as Aného in the West African country of ...