Spotlights
Olubadan: Anxiety as Ladoja awaits Makinde’s nod after council nomination
Former Oyo State governor, Oba Rashidi Ladoja, on Monday, emerged as the Olubadan-designate, following a unanimous nomination by the Olubadan-in-Council, as reported by The PUNCH.
The endorsement, which was held at the Olubadan Palace in Oke-Aremo, in the Ibadan North Local Government Area of Oyo State, marked a significant step in the traditional succession process.
The formal confirmation of his ascension now rests with Governor Seyi Makinde, who is expected to ratify the council’s decision and set a date for the presentation of the staff of office.
If assented, Ladoja will become the 44th Olubadan of Ibadanland.
The Olubadan-designate was, however, not present at the meeting.
His nomination followed the passage of Oba Owolabi Olakulehin on Monday, July 7, 2025.
The PUNCH gathered that this would be the first time a nomination meeting was held at the new Olubadan palace, as previous Olubadan of Ibadanland were nominated at the old palace in Oja’ba, in the Ibadan South East Local Government Area of the state.
The meeting had in attendance all the beaded crown-wearing high chiefs.
The Balogun of Ibadan land, Oba Tajudeen Ajibola, nominated Oba Ladoja as the new Olubadan of Ibadanland, which was seconded by the new Otun Olubadan of Ibadanland, Oba Eddy Oyewole.
The council members unanimously endorsed Ladoja as the new paramount ruler of Ibadanland.
Oba Ajibola, who addressed journalists after the meeting, said, “When one king transits, another one is enthroned. It is in line with the tradition of Ibadanland that we are holding this meeting today (Monday).
“It is on this premise that I, Oba Tajudeen Ajibola, the Balogun of Ibadanland, nominated Oba Rashidi Ladoja as the 44th Olubadan of Ibadanland.
“His nomination was seconded by the new Otun Olubadan, Oba Eddy Oyewole, the position that was previously held by Oba Ladoja before he was nominated Olubadan-designate.
“We (members of the Olubadan-in-Council) have all signed and nominated Oba Rashidi Ladoja as the new Olubadan of Ibadanland.
“We will forward the resolutions of our meeting to Governor Seyi Makinde, who will pick a date to present a staff of office to the new Olubadan, in accordance with the 1957 Chieftaincy Declaration, as amended.”
Speaking on the date for the presentation of staff of office, Oba Ajibola said, “The late Olubadan, Oba Owolabi Olakulehin, will be buried this week. So, this week is not feasible.
“He (Makinde) may decide to pick three weeks, two weeks or one week. The Olubadan stool cannot remain vacant for long; that is why we are glad with the decision of the council members.
“We are hopeful that the governor will not delay in asserting to the decision of the council.”
Ladoja, born on September 25, 1944, in Gambari village, near Ogbomoso, had his secondary school education at Ibadan Boys High School and Olivet Baptist High School, before proceeding to the University of Liège in Belgium for a degree in Chemical Engineering.
Ladoja became Oyo State Governor in May 2003 on the platform of the Peoples Democratic Party, serving until his controversial impeachment in January 2006.
He was later reinstated by a Supreme Court ruling in December 2006 and completed his term in May 2007.
In August 2024, Ladoja embraced his role as Otun Olubadan by accepting the ceremonial beaded crown, a requirement for ascending to the Olubadan title under the revised chieftaincy declaration.
The National Working Committee (NWC) of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has issued a warning to its members regarding the endorsement of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu for a second term.
The NWC emphasised that such endorsements constitute anti-party activity and will result in significant disciplinary measures.
In a statement released on Friday by Debo Ologunagba, the National Publicity Secretary, the party conveyed its concern over the actions of certain prominent members who have publicly expressed support for the All Progressives Congress (APC) and its prospective candidate for the 2027 presidential election. Such actions are deemed to contravene the PDP Constitution.
The NWC referenced Section 10(6) of the party’s constitution, which explicitly prohibits members from forming alliances with other political entities or groups in a manner that undermines the PDP or its elected officials.
The committee noted that these endorsements, along with ongoing public criticisms of the PDP, pose a threat to party cohesion and could adversely affect electoral outcomes if not addressed adequately.
As a result, the NWC has issued a stern admonition and urged those involved to retract their statements to avoid disciplinary action in accordance with Section 59(1) of the party’s constitution.
While the statement did not mention specific individuals, it is understood that figures such as Nyesom Wike, the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, as well as several PDP governors and prominent members, have recently expressed support for President Tinubu’s re-election campaign.
Basirat Damilola Marshal, the daughter of renowned Fuji musician Wasiu Ayinde Marshal, commonly referred to as KWAM 1 or K1 De Ultimate, has addressed the recent controversy surrounding her father’s incident at the Abuja airport, asserting that he has been wrongfully accused of violating aviation regulations.
According to a report by Tribune Online, the Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) stated that the 68-year-old artist boarded a ValueJet Airlines flight (Flight VK 201) to Lagos while in possession of an alcoholic beverage concealed in a flask.
The agency classified this action as a breach of safety protocols.
In response to this situation, the Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) intervened, imposing a six-month blacklist on the musician and threatening to revoke the operating license of any airline that transports him.
The Minister of Aviation and Aerospace Development, Festus Keyamo, criticized the musician’s actions at the Abuja airport, deeming them “unacceptable” and indicative of a potential safety risk.
Damilola, who holds the position of Senior Special Assistant on Tourism to Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu, took to Instagram to defend her father’s reputation following allegations regarding the transportation of alcohol on a commercial flight, a contravention of aviation regulations.
She characterized the accusations as unfounded and misleading, stating, “I do not understand why a reputable agency would assert that water is alcohol. I do not know when K1 became a magician who transforms water into alcohol.” She further expressed frustration over the misrepresentation of her father’s actions, pointing out that he regularly carries water in his flask.
Supporting Damilola’s remarks, KWAM 1’s spokesperson, Kunle Rasheed, issued a statement clarifying that the flask in question contained only water and not alcohol, as suggested by the flight attendant’s claims. He contended that the incident was considerably exaggerated and portrayed the musician unjustly when, in reality, he was victimized.
Rasheed elaborated that the situation was subsequently clarified and resolved, leading to apologies issued to the musician from FAAN, NCAA, and senior executives of the airline, including the chairman and managing director.
Furthermore, it was disclosed that a private jet was provisionally arranged to transport KWAM 1 to Lagos post-incident; however, he declined this offer despite repeated entreaties. Following these events, the NCAA announced the suspension of two ValueJet pilots involved in the incident: Captain Oluranti Ogoyi and First Officer Ivan Oloba.
The Minister of State for Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Reduction, Tanko Sununu, has announced that the federal government has disbursed over ₦421 billion as part of a conditional cash transfer initiative aimed at supporting Nigerians in need.
During an interview on Arise News on Thursday, Sununu noted that substantial progress has been achieved under the Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) programme, with hundreds of billions already allocated to beneficiaries.
He emphasized that eligibility for these transfers is contingent upon registration in the National Social Register. Furthermore, he highlighted that measures promoting transparency have been implemented to ensure the accountability of the programme.
According to him, “I’ve just mentioned, for instance, the conditional cash transfer. People thought that nothing much had been done, but as of today, over ₦421 billion has been transferred as a conditional cash transfer to Nigerians.
“It’s for you to satisfy all that is needed to be in the National Social Register. Now, if you’re in the National Social Register, which we have over 18 million, 18.9 million households, there is also what we call, in terms of extracting the most vulnerable groups from another register that we call Rapid Response Register.
“There are criteria that you must fulfil, which will be satisfied by the NASCO, and also by the NIMSI, and the World Bank.”
He said disbursement was done digitally, with funds going directly to beneficiaries’ accounts.
“It was after it’s been satisfied, and all those data are really traceable, and they’re transparent and accountable, that NCTO, National Conditional Cash Transfer Officer, will now be directed to the money directly to the account of the beneficiaries.”
Addressing concerns about previous lapses, the minister noted the initial delays were due to lack of digital identities.
“Initially, when it was given, the first tranche was given, a lot of those people do not have digital identity, and therefore it becomes very difficult to justify who and who has collected money.”
Sununu assured Nigerians that the ministry is committed to effectively reaching more vulnerable populations with improved data systems and increased oversight.
The current situation involving the Nigerian Ministry of Education reveals significant challenges that jeopardize the future of students, particularly in light of persistent systemic issues.
It is noteworthy that a substantial number of candidates who participated in the 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) have expressed intentions to pursue legal action against the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) due to widespread reports of technical malfunctions and incomplete examination questions.
Prior to these protests, JAMB reported that over 1.5 million of the 1.9 million candidates who took this year’s UTME scored below 200 out of a possible 400 marks. This outcome has generated considerable concern across the nation, prompting the Minister of Education, Dr. Tunji Alausa, to assert that the high rate of failure is indicative of JAMB’s effective anti-malpractice measures.
Additionally, a recent controversy has arisen concerning the West African Examinations Council (WAEC), which has denied candidates access to its results portal for the 2025 West African Senior School Certificate Examination. This denial resulted from technical issues identified during a post-release review of the results.
Moyosola Adesina, the Head of Public Affairs at WAEC National Office, acknowledged the detection of glitches in the results system, leading to the temporary suspension of access to the result checker portal. Candidates who had previously viewed their results have been advised to re-check starting from Friday for updated versions.
In response to criticisms regarding its serialisation procedures for Mathematics, English Language, Biology, and Economics, WAEC admitted that the post-release quality checks uncovered technical challenges within its backend systems. The Council issued a statement indicating its sincere regret for the technical issues disclosed during the internal review of the 2025 WASSCE results.
“As part of our efforts to curb malpractice, the Council embarked on an innovation—paper serialisation—already deployed by a national examination body. It is worth noting that this is in line with best assessment practices. The paper serialisation was carried out in Mathematics, English Language, Biology, and Economics. However, an internal post-release procedure revealed some technical bugs in the results.
“The Council, being a responsive body that is sensitive to fairness and professionalism, has decided to urgently review and correct the technical glitches that led to the situation. As a result, access to the WASSCE SC 2025 results has been temporarily denied on the result checker portal.
“We extend our deep and sincere apologies to all affected candidates and the general public. We appreciate their patience and understanding as we work diligently to resolve this matter with transparency and urgency within the next 24 hours. On this note, candidates who have previously checked their results are advised to re-check after 24 hours from now.”
Thursday’s clarification came less than 24 hours after WAEC, via its official X handle, declared a temporary shutdown of its result portal, citing “technical issues.”
The Council has been under intense scrutiny since Monday, when the Head of National Office, Dr. Amos Dangut, revealed that only 38.32 per cent of the 1,969,313 candidates who sat the 2025 WASSCE obtained credits and above in five subjects, including English Language and Mathematics.
The figure, the worst in a decade, sparked widespread concerns among stakeholders about the state of education, increasing exam malpractice, and readiness for a full digital transition in the conduct of national examinations.
Among those who reacted to Thursday’s development were the Nigeria Union of Teachers, the National Association of Parent-Teacher Associations of Nigeria, and the National Association of Nigerian Students.
Speaking, the National President of NAPTAN, Haruna Danjuma, said while it was commendable that WAEC accepted responsibility, he described the planned transition to full Computer-Based Testing for external exams as impracticable.
“It is good for whoever made a mistake to acknowledge it. But this idea of moving WASSCE and NECO entirely to CBT is unrealistic,” Danjuma said.
He stressed that there were two major challenges: inadequate infrastructure and poor computer literacy levels among pupils.
“If truly we want our children to succeed in CBT, let the government at all levels provide computers in schools and ensure students become computer-literate.
“Right now, about 80 to 90 per cent of students, especially in rural areas, are not computer literate. If WAEC and NECO are going CBT in 2026, let governors start equipping schools now, maybe begin with SS2. That way, we can start seeing changes.”
However, the National Association of Nigerian Students came down hard on WAEC, accusing it of incompetence.
NANS Assistant General Secretary, Adejuwon Olatunji, faulted WAEC for failing to thoroughly test its systems before release, saying the situation had caused unnecessary psychological distress for candidates and parents.
“This incident is not just regrettable; it is a clear sign that the leadership of WAEC has failed,” Olatunji said.
“For an exam body responsible for millions of West African students, there’s no excuse for this level of incompetence. Introducing new systems without proper testing or backup plans shows disregard for the emotional, academic, and financial impact on candidates.
“The result checker portal is not a minor tool—it’s the final step in a long academic journey. Any glitch at that stage is an unforgivable failure.”
He dismissed WAEC’s apology, demanding that those responsible be sanctioned.
“Students received the wrong results. Some couldn’t access theirs. Others were misled into thinking they had failed. And now, WAEC quietly makes corrections.
“This is about more than tech failure. It’s failed leadership, poor oversight, and no accountability. The Head of WAEC must go. One blunder too many.
“The Council withheld over 192,000 results for alleged malpractice, yet it couldn’t even get its process right. If WAEC wants to enforce integrity, it must start with itself.”
He added, “This is a call for accountability. The WAEC leadership has proven unfit to manage an institution this vital. We demand change—competent, transparent, and responsible leadership. Our education system must not be a haven for carelessness.”
Nigerians on social media also said they patiently awaited the miracle that WAEC intended to come up with in 24 hours.
SeyiB, @SaintSeyiB wrote, “I’m curious about how they intend to justify the 24-hour ‘miracle’ of grade changes. Many parents will likely demand a review of their children’s scripts. Whatever you’re working on, ensure it’s done correctly, or you could face a year of lawsuits. Parents are upset… And not everyone would smile at any crocodile tears on national television.”
Tweeting at @peculiarpat1, PATO PATO slammed WAEC for failing to conduct its reviews and due diligence before announcing the release of the result.
He wrote, “The question is, why the haste to release results? Shouldn’t all the reviews take place before results are released? JAMB did theirs and now WAEC. If people didn’t complain, would there have been any review? Why is it that institutions often compound people’s challenges in our climate? Do all the reviews and due diligence before releasing results. There is no gain in giving our young ones unnecessary heartaches!!”
Similarly, Dum Spiro Spero, @Inv_Dos wrote, “When you marked the scripts and saw massive failure in English, were you not supposed to review it first before releasing it to the public? Bunch of incompetent officials.”
Carpe Diem, @esoonet, said officials found culpable for the glitches should be sacked.
He wrote, “If no one is held accountable, if there are no resignations by Monday, then President Bola Tinubu is not ready to hold these incompetent people strongly before they kill his dream for him.”
Several Nigerians, including Kayode Abaniwonnda, Akabani2005 and Ade @I_am_Adedolapo_ _, described as baffling the failure of WAEC to conduct an efficient internal review of the result before announcing the result.
President of the NUT, Audu Amba, called for WAEC to return to the drawing board, noting the public outcry was justifiable, especially as many students who passed other subjects failed English Language and Mathematics.
He knocked critics blaming teachers for the mass failure, instead, he called attention to student attitude, parental involvement, government funding, and ineffective quality assurance.
“As far as the teaching profession is concerned, there is no teacher assigned to teach who will not give their best. The pride of every teacher is to pass knowledge,” Amba said.
“But the teacher also needs assistance. First, the students. Are they even willing to learn? Are today’s students ready to study? Today’s children are different. We studied by candlelight. How many students would do that today?”
On the part of parents, Amba asked, “Do they check their children’s academic performances? How many ask their children what they were taught in school? A child should know that if he doesn’t perform, his parent will follow up.”
He questioned the government’s political will to fund education to improve the learning and teaching environment, pointing to decrepit infrastructure, apart from a lack of effective monitoring by relevant government agencies.
“Thirdly, does the government have the political will to fund education as it should? In many schools today, pupils sit on bare floors, there are no teaching materials, and classrooms are dilapidated. Teachers aren’t well cared for, and learning environments are poor.
“Some schools don’t even have chairs for teachers to mark scripts. And how effective are the Quality Assurance Departments in our ministries of education? Are they properly funded? At the end of the day, people blame the teachers. But who recruited them: The government or school proprietors?”
While commending WAEC for owning up, Amba said the Council ought to have completed its internal checks before the results were released.
“But I want to sincerely commend them for owning up. They’ve admitted to technical issues. Let’s follow up and see,” he said.
Meanwhile, the Federal Ministry of Education has confirmed that the glitch has been resolved.
In a statement on Thursday, Director of Press, Folasade Boriowo, said the Ministry commended WAEC for its swift response, transparency, and professionalism in addressing the issue.
“Updated results will be accessible via the result checker portal within the next 24 hours. The Ministry also appreciates the patience of affected candidates and assures the public of its continued pursuit of fairness and credibility in assessment processes,” Boriowo said.
She added that the development aligns with the Minister’s broader reform agenda, which prioritises integrity in examination bodies, especially WAEC and NECO.
Both bodies, she noted, would begin phased implementation of CBT for objective components from November 2026.
According to the Ministry, the CBT initiative aims to curb malpractice, prevent exam leakages, and restore public trust in the exam system.
“It is a necessary reform to ensure Nigerian students are assessed strictly on merit and that their certificates retain credibility both locally and internationally,” the statement added.
Additional information from PUNCH
Business magnate Femi Otedola has disclosed an incident involving former President Olusegun Obasanjo, who reportedly expressed significant anger upon being informed of a diesel scarcity affecting the nation, attributed to deregulation measures.
According to a report by Naija News, Otedola recounted this event in his upcoming publication, titled ‘Making It Big: Lessons from a Life in Business.’
Otedola described how President Obasanjo’s fury was directed towards him, with the President alleging that Otedola had misled him regarding the deregulation of diesel importation. This deregulation ended the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation’s (NNPC) previous monopoly over the product.
As the proprietor of Zenon Petroleum, Otedola had previously assured President Obasanjo that the private sector was capable of satisfying local demand without reliance on the NNPC, which was historically selling diesel at below-market prices and receiving subsidy reimbursements from the federal government.
The government officially liberalized the diesel market in 2004, marking it as the first petroleum product to be fully exempt from subsidies, thus concluding the associated rent-seeking culture.
According to The Cable, the billionaire businessman wrote: “When President Obasanjo deregulated diesel in 2004, Zenon took an unassailable lead in the market. My opponents’ reaction was to tell the president that we’d turned the market upside down [and that the] economy was about to be brought down because there was no diesel, and Obasanjo was mad at me because he’d sought and received assurances from us that NNPC’s exit from diesel importation wouldn’t affect supply. My critics then fanned the flames by telling him there was no diesel in the country, that trucks couldn’t move and that industries were shutting down.”
He continued: “The President… called me at 2 am, shouting through the phone. ‘You’re a stupid boy! God will punish you! You persuaded me to deregulate diesel, and now there’s no diesel in the country!’ He was livid. I flew to Abuja the following day. As soon as Obasanjo saw me, he flew into a rage again. ‘What kind of rubbish is this? What kind of nonsense is this?’ He was right in my face, screaming at the top of his lungs. I allowed him to cool down, and when he stopped talking, I tried to explain the situation. ‘Baba, they’re lying to you. It’s all lies. I have six ships waiting to discharge big supplies of diesel.’”
“I was even paying demurrage. I told the president that I was the victim of competitors’ backbiting,” he wrote, saying he asked Obasanjo to “see what they come up with next… You’ll see that it’s me who’s telling you the truth.”
Otedola said he told Obasanjo he would start advertising the availability and price of diesel on the front page of the newspapers, addressing any concerns about fair and consistent pricing.
He said: “I knew it was people in NNPC – the state monopoly, in their now – teetering positions of power, who were against deregulation – who’d been telling him these lies. They wanted to continue to import, and rake in the subsidy money.
“Obasanjo was a determined and robust president. Jealous people did not easily sway him. Once he made up his mind that someone was trustworthy and genuine, as he seemed to do about me that day, he stopped listening to the naysayers.”
In the last several hours, the Nigerian media has been rife with reports and counter-claims about what happened between Fuji maestro K1 de Ultimate and the ValueJet crew, which resulted in the music star being denied boarding an aircraft and nearly being run over.
A press release from the Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) stated that the singer had spilled alcohol on a ValueJet staff member.
The music star, who has been rumoured to be facing marital issues, attempted to board a flight to Lagos operated by ValueJet Airlines (Flight VK 201). He was reportedly carrying a liquid substance, which he was warned about, as alcohol is prohibited on the flight.
According to the press release, K1 was informed of this but allegedly refused to comply. He was asked to step aside and, in the process, spilled alcohol on the staff.
In a video circulating online, K1 was seen walking close to the plane as it began to take off. He was seen trying to dodge the aircraft as it ascended.
Reports indicated that two pilots, Captain Oluranti Ogoyi and her co-pilot, First Officer Ivan Oloba, from ValueJet, who operated the flight that appeared to have almost hit the Fuji artist, were later suspended for their actions.
Meet Captain Oluranti Ogoyi
Legit.ng has, however, obtained further information on one of the suspended pilots, Captain Oluranti Ogoyi, who happens to be a senator’s daughter.
Captain Oluranti, affectionately referred to as “Rantilicious” by her friends and colleagues, is a spectacular Nigerian aviator creating waves in the sky.
She is the daughter of Senator Felix Kola Ogunwale, who represented Osun Central in the National Assembly between 2003 and 2007.
Oluranti, who has nearly a decade of flying experience, began her career with Arik Air and spent several years refining her skills. She later joined ValueJet and remains one of the airline’s best female pilots.
Her promotion to full captain occurred in September 2021, following years of service as a first officer.
The feat was recognised in a ceremonial decoration ceremony organised by Arik Air’s then-CEO, Captain Roy Ilegbodu, together with Captain Adetokunbo Adekunbi and Captain Chris Najomo, who is currently the NCAA Director General.
Captain Oluranti is married to fellow pilot Isaac Ogoyi Jr., who began his career at Arik Air. He later moved on to RwandAir and now flies for Uganda Airlines.
Together, they make an amazing aviation power couple.
Netizens react to Captain Oluranti’s
Legit.ng compiled the reactions below:
4everhumbl3 said: “I love her Agbero pilot 👩🏿✈️ skills , she almost used the wings of the plane ✈️ to cut off the Wereee head😂😂😂.”
merriamakinyele said: “President General among the Nation, we salute you Captain 👏.” ifeoluwa_mia said: “Sisterhood is proud of u my sister 😂😂.”
Fabulosgloria said: “Y’all don’t realize Kwam 1 held an airline to ransom, people’s business were put on hold cos of the flight delay and then shifted an entire flight schedule which operates on a strict time. This woman had not just an aviation decision to make but a business one. She gets paid to deliver and one 🐐with a bloated ego felt he needed to show off. I applaud her for deciding to show him he can’t always get his way. Meanwhile she is experienced enough to know what she was doing and that tho theoretically it was reckless, practically at that moment it was safe to taxi off and fly.”
agbabrine said: “She doesn’t take nonsense!! She deserves an award 😂.”
olajideidowuahmed said: “God bless her for us…. She did a wonderful job…. I think she need another promotion for this. 👏👏👏👏.”
vibeswithmamashenkes said: “Na woman 😂😂😂😂no wonder 😂😂😂😂😂,her papa na kuku politician,no wonder she sef no care….the fight go sweet.”
bellsucshoyan said: “Captain extraordinaire…she just got tired of his mess…other women bow for him..this woman would not…well done ma.”
elninodiamiond said: “Nothing like do you know who I am, Both of them is who is who
olabodegram said: “Omo Baba e …You are the true daughter of your father..”
keny_buga said: keny_buga so much for trying to scrap his head off. Him think say na everywhere him fit WIN😂😂.” s
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