BossuTv Logo
trending_flat
Owerri Catholic Bishops decry hardship, demand better welfare

Catholic Bishops of the Owerri Ecclesiastical Province have raised concern over the soaring prices of goods and essential commodities, warning that life is becoming increasingly unaffordable for ordinary Nigerians. In a communiqué issued after a two day meeting in Owerri, they said economic instability is worsening hardship for families, workers and pensioners.​ The bishops noted that the rising cost of living is forcing children out of school, increasing dependency and discouraging young entrepreneurs and artisans from starting businesses. While acknowledging slight reductions in a few commodity prices, they urged government and citizens to act decisively to stop the economy from sliding into deeper crisis.​ They also lamented the plight of workers and retirees, citing delayed salaries, unpaid pensions and poor living conditions. Describing work as a sacred duty that expresses human dignity, they called on public and private employers to ensure just […]

trending_flat
 Morocco Protests: “We Want Hospitals, Not Stadiums”

A youth-led protest movement is sweeping Morocco, challenging the government's plan to build the world's largest stadium for the 2030 FIFA World Cup. Demonstrators argue the massive investment should be directed toward fixing the country's struggling public services instead. Under slogans like "We want hospitals, not football stadiums," the "Gen Z 212" movement has organized protests in at least 10 cities. The protests were sparked by a tragic incident where eight women died in an ill-equipped maternity ward, highlighting systemic failures in the healthcare system. Protesters are demanding better hospitals, free quality education, affordable housing, and job creation. Police have made over 400 arrests, and three protester deaths have been reported following violent clashes. While many Moroccans are proud to host the World Cup, protesters feel the priorities are wrong. As one 25-year-old demonstrator stated, "We love football... but we […]

trending_flat
Tyler Perry’s Straw: A Piercing Cry Against Racism and Injustice in Black America

Tyler Perry's Netflix drama Straw centers on Janiyah Wiltkinson (played by Taraji P. Henson), a Black single mother whose day spirals out of control amid poverty, systemic neglect, and racial bias—all culminating in a gripping bank standoff. The film’s shocking twist and emotional storytelling have resonated widely. 1. Authentic Depiction of Systemic Racism & Mental Health Straw explores how racial and economic injustice intersect to break a Black mother’s spirit. Critics note it “captures the adage of bad things happening to good people” under systemic oppression. Janiyah’s psychological collapse is depicted with stark realism, highlighting mental health struggles amplified in Black women facing societal neglect. 2. Taraji P. Henson’s Heart-Wrenching Performance Henson carries the film with emotional depth, embodying exhaustion, rage, and grief from Janiyah’s relentless challenges. Her performance anchors the narrative—even those who critique the storytelling style praise her […]

Login to enjoy full advantages

Please login or subscribe to continue.

Go Premium!

Enjoy the full advantage of the premium access.

Stop following

Unfollow Cancel

Cancel subscription

Are you sure you want to cancel your subscription? You will lose your Premium access and stored playlists.

Go back Confirm cancellation