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Being born again does not erase trauma Funnybone urges church to prioritise mental health

Nigerian comedian Funnybone has called on the church to take mental health more seriously. He said that becoming born again does not automatically erase trauma, pain or emotional struggles, and that many people still need professional help even after spiritual conversion. According to him, faith is important, but it should not be used as a replacement for proper mental health care. He explained that some people continue to battle depression, anxiety and deep emotional wounds while appearing fine on the outside. Funnybone urged religious leaders to create a safe space where people can speak openly about their struggles without fear of being judged. He also encouraged churches to work with mental health professionals when necessary. His message is a reminder that spiritual support and mental health care can work together to help people heal properly.

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Qdot recalls traumatic robbery experience with new release ‘28 of Sept’

Nigerian singer Qdot has revisited the armed robbery at his Lagos home in a new single titled ‘28 of Sept’, describing how the attack left him traumatised months after it happened. He says the song is a reflection of his fear, sleepless nights and ongoing struggle for peace since the incident.​ Qdot, whose full name is Qudus Fakoya Oluwadamilare, was robbed at gunpoint around 2:00am on September 28, 2025, alongside his official DJ, DJ Faya. The robbers stole phones, laptops and cash, and also made withdrawals and transfers from his bank accounts while security guards reportedly slept and CCTV cameras stopped working.​ In emotional posts on social media, he revealed that he still wakes up in fear around 2:30am, the time of the attack, and often finds it difficult to go back to sleep. He said the date has passed […]

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Under Siege: 2,496 Students Abducted in 92 School Attacks Since Chibok

New data reveals 2,496 students abducted in 92 school attacks across Nigeria since the Chibok tragedy in 2014. Recent mass kidnappings in Niger and Kebbi states have reignited concerns about student safety, with abductions now a source of ransom income for criminal groups and a cause for widespread fear and trauma. Analysis shows nearly 70 attacks on schools from 2014–2022, with over 1,680 students taken by the end of that period. An additional 22 attacks and 816 students kidnapped occurred from January 2023 to November 2025. Most incidents are concentrated in the North, especially in states like Kaduna, Zamfara, Niger, and Kebbi. Experts warn many cases go unreported, so actual abduction numbers could be higher. The Chibok abduction marked a turning point—many girls are still missing, and mass abductions have since escalated with recurring ransom demands. More than one million […]

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