MOLASTIC BLOG.

  Yewande Oyediran, the woman who stabbed her husband, 38 year old Oyediran  Ajanaku to death at their Akobo estate home in Ibadan, Oyo state on February 2nd after a domestic dispute, will appear in court today May 24th. Yewande who is a lawyer and a Staff of the Directorate of public prosecution at the Ministry of Justice, Ibadan, Oyo state, is being tried for the murder of her late husband.                                                    The accused

Deane Berg thought she was going to die, and she wanted to know why. She was 49, way too young, she thought, to have advanced cancer in her ovaries. As she scrolled through websites that listed possible causes of ovarian cancer, one jumped out at her: talcum powder. She did not have risk factors like infertility or endometriosis, but she had dusted baby powder between her legs every day for 30 years. “I went into the bathroom, I grabbed my Johnson’s Baby Powder and threw it in the wastebasket,” recalled Ms. Berg, now 59, a physician assistant in Sioux Falls, S.D. “I said, ‘What else could it be?’” Ms. Berg was the first of thousands of women with ovarian cancer to file a lawsuit against the consumer products giant Johnson & Johnson, claiming that baby powder caused their disease and pointing to a long trail of studies linking talc to the cancer. The research dates to 1971, when scientists in Wales discovered particles of talc embedded in ovarian and cervical tumors. Deane Berg...

Yewande Oyediran, the woman accused of stabbing her husband, 38 year old Oyediran Ajanaku to death at their Akobo estate home in Ibadan, Oyo state on February 2nd after a domestic dispute, appeared in court today May 24th. The defendant's preliminary objection, asking the court to strike out the case against her, was dismissed in a ruling today and thereafter she pleaded not guilty to the murder charge. The case was adjourned and it is reported that judgment would be delivered in July at the latest. See more photos after the cut..

Business woman and stylist Toyin Lawani shared this inspiring story on her Ig page. According to her, she met this young man pictured above on the street and turned his life around. Read below...  The 1st day i set my eyes on lekan,years ago,He cleaned the Glass of my Range Rover sport,on Adeola odeku,It now became a Routine ,everytime i drove past that junction,for a year,until one day i parked and asked him why hes not in school and where he lived,  he said he sleeps at BarBeach,He stays with his grandma at ikotu and he does it to takecare of her,i told him if i gave him a job would he be happy,he said yes,gave him a cleaner job at mine,hes been with me for about 6years now,Hes good in making hair now and he wants to learn makeup and Learn to be a Designer too,i see the Best in people always and try to help the little way i can,Even if you are Deaf and dumb,i believe everyone has something to offer,yes i was scared he would plan and rob me but he didnt,But i had to give hi...

In the April 24 episode of the BBC series “Call the Midwife,” which just ended an especially strong fifth season on PBS, a nun (played by the wonderful Jenny Agutter) witnesses the birth of a severely deformed baby. Later, searching for the infant at the request of its anxious mother, the nun finds it abandoned, still breathing, in a hospital laundry room. Someone has placed the newborn in front of an opened window. Watching that scene, what snaps your head back is not the horror of its subject but the matter-of-factness of its execution. Like most of this show’s unfailingly humane explorations of life in a poor dockside neighborhood of London in the late 1950s and early ’60s, the mercy killing of a child suffering the appalling side effects of the morning-sickness drug thalidomide is handled with quiet compassion and without judgment. This generosity of spirit and unwillingness to condemn are the most endearing traits of “Call the Midwife,” based on...

It happened so quickly as Mr Friday William a retired army captain and father of 8 committed suicide in Calabar, Cross River State. His body was found dangling from a mango tree outside his compound located at No 34, Edim Otop Street, Calabar, Cross River State. He hails from Mkpat Enin Local Government in Akwa Ibom State but stays in Calabar with his family. People were shocked as he was said to be comfortable, living in his own house, owned three cars and all his eight children are allegedly doing well. Abasi Imoh a neighbor said, “We woke up in the morning to behold the body dangling on the mango tree outside the compound and we do not know what was responsible for his action.” We gathered that Captain William had allegedly sent a text message to one of his sons who lives in Port Harcourt, at about 10pm, to condole with him over his own death and advised him to be strong to take care of his siblings. But the son did not see the message until he got a call the next mornin...

.He is so cute.