9JA VIBEZ HUB

Arewa Hypers Blog.

No fewer than 10 loggers were killed and
others were reported missing when suspected
Boko Haram members attacked them in Dikwa
Local Government Area of Borno State on
Thursday, vigilante sources said.
The incident occurred at about 10a.m. in Lura
near Gajibo, about 10 kilometres from Dikwa,
the local government headquarters as they
collected firewood.

A Vigilante source said: “They attacked our
people who went to fetch firewood in Lura
village, some nine kilometres away from Dikwa
town. 10 persons were found lifeless and we
brought their dead bodies to Dikwa from the
families to identify them.
“We buried them in the early hours of Friday
according to Islamic rites. Unfortunately many
are still missing. One of them who survived
the attack, disclosed that many are yet to
return home.”

Arewa Hypers Blog

Nathaniel Ernest popularly known as Nasty Adams who is the CEO of Crock Empire Music, one of the talented artiste and producer in Gonin Gora kaduna State has finally took his official page to release a notification about him looking for artists that is willing to give all his or her best in music to work with.
This is the official record label " Crock Empire Music "


Follow us on facebook @Crock Empire Music
 Contact me @: 09079817773

Arewa Hypers Blog.

Clinton agianpuye ushie popularly known as Skulboi singsong one of the talented artiste in Gonin Gora kaduna State has finally unveils his official record label and logo. " School Boiz Entertainment ".

Arewa Hypers Blog.


The management of the Official Organizers of One of the Biggest Indeginous Award Shows in Kaduna and Nigeria, Gora Entertainment Award (GEA) took to their official Facebook page to release a notification about the coming event to be hold on 29th of February 2020, has been postponed to hold on Easter Monday 13th of April 2020.
The Submission of material start on:
23rd, December 2019

Submission of material Ends on:
30th January 2020.

Voting Starts on:
1st February 2020

Voting Ends on:
29th February 2020.

Main Event on:
13th April 2020.

We are very sorry for the inconvenience caused.

Iran has apologised its military “unintentionally” shot down a Ukrainian jetliner, killing all 176 on board.
The statement on Saturday morning blames “human error” for the incident, adding that the military mistook Flight 752 for a “hostile target”.
Press TV also quoted Iran’s General Staff of the Armed Forces as saying that the plane had flown close to a “sensitive military site”.
The military said it was at its “highest level of readiness” amid the heightened tensions with the United States.
“In such a condition, because of human error and in a unintentional way, the flight was hit,” the military said.
It apologised and said it would upgrade its systems to prevent future tragedies.
In a statement posted on social media, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani wrote that the country “deeply regrets this
disastrous mistake”.
“My thoughts and prayers go to all the mourning families. I
offer my sincerest condolences,” he said, adding that
“investigations continue to identify and prosecute this great
tragedy and unforgivable mistake”.
Iran had denied for several days that a missile downed the
aircraft.
But then the US and Canada, citing intelligence, said they
believe Iran shot down the aircraft.
On Friday, Ali Abedzadeh, head of Iran’s civil aviation
authority, said it was impossible due to close coordination
between Iran’s air defence and the civil aviation
department.
“What is obvious for us, and what we can say with certainty, is that no missile hit the plane,” Abedzadeh told reporters in Tehran.
The jetliner, a Boeing 737 operated by Ukraine International Airlines, went down on the outskirts of Tehran during takeoff just hours after Iran launched a barrage of missiles at US forces in Iraq.
In a social media post, Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said that “human error at time of crisis caused by US adventurism led to the disaster”.
“Our profound regrets, apologies and condolences to our people, to the families of all victims and to other affected nations.”
The plane, en route to the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv, was carrying 167 passengers and nine crew members from several countries, including 82 Iranians, 57 Canadians and
11 Ukrainians, when it was shot down.
“This is the right step for the Iranian government to admit responsibility and it gives people a step toward closure with
this admission,” said Payman Parseyan, a prominent Iranian- Canadian in western Canada who lost a number of friends in the crash.
“I think the investigation would have disclosed it whether
they admitted it or not. This will give them an opportunity to
save face,” he told AP news agency.
(Al Jazeera)

The young talented  Music artist "Future Leaders" (group of three), which are currently signed  to Young Boiz Nation a Lebel owned by Crock Empire Music, has decided to drop there hit single titled: Sabon Rai. Prod. By: Smad Record

Download

Mizter. Selected one of the talented artiste and producer has released one of his single titled: Ameen Prod. By: Mizter. Selected.

Download MP3

Top Iranian commander Qasem Soleimani was killed Friday in a US strike on Baghdad’s international airport, prompting Tehran to vow “revenge”, dramatically upping the stakes in bitter tensions between Tehran and Washington.
The Pentagon said US President Donald Trump ordered Soleimani’s “killing”, after a pro-Iran mob this week laid siege to the US embassy.
Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei swiftly vowed to take “severe revenge” for Soleimani’s death, the biggest escalation yet in a feared proxy war between Iran and the US on Iraqi soil.
As the US embassy urged all American citizens to leave Iraq “immediately”, Trump tweeted out a picture of the US flag without any explanation.
Early Friday, a volley of missiles hit Baghdad’s international airport, striking a convoy belonging to the Hashed al-Shaabi, an Iraqi paramilitary force with close ties to Iran.
Just a few hours later, the Revolutionary Guard Corps announced Soleimani “was martyred in an attack by America on Baghdad airport this morning.”
The Hashed confirmed both Soleimani and its deputy chief Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis were killed in what it said was a “US strike that targeted their car on the Baghdad International Airport road.”
The Hashed is a network of mostly-Shiite armed units, many of whom have close ties to Tehran but which have been officially incorporated into Iraq’s state security forces. ‘Major decapitation strike’
Muhandis was the Hashed’s deputy chief, but was widely recognised as the real shot-caller within the group.
Soleimani headed the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps’ Quds Force and also served as Iran’s pointman on Iraq, visiting the country in times of turmoil.
Both were sanctioned by the United States.
The Pentagon said Soleimani had been “actively developing plans to attack American diplomats and service members in Iraq and throughout the region.”
It said it took “decisive defensive action to protect US personnel abroad by killing Qasem Soleimani,” but did not specify how.
Iran’s Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif slammed the US strike as “extremely dangerous and a foolish escalation,” as Khamenei declared three days of mourning.
The Iraqi prime minister said the strike was a “flagrant violation” of a security accord with the US, warning it will “spark a devastating war in Iraq.”
And a paramilitary group urged its fighters to be on high alert.
“All resistance fighters must be ready, as an upcoming conquest and a great victory await us,” said Qais al-Khazali, the head of Asaib Ahl al-Haq, in a handwritten note seen by AFP.
Militiaman-turned-cleric Moqtada Sadr also reactivated his Mahdi Army, nearly a decade after dissolving the notoriously anti-American force.
But there were daring celebrations in Tahrir Square, the epicentre of a three-month protest movement that has slammed the Iraqi government as corrupt and beholden to Tehran.
“Oh Qasem Soleimani, this is a divine victory,” demonstrators chanted as some danced in the streets.
Trump ‘changed the rules’ –
Analysts said the strike would be a gamechanger in the tensions between Iran and the US.
“Trump changed the rules -— he wanted (Soleimani)
eliminated,” said Ramzy Mardini, a researcher at the US Institute of Peace.
Soleimani “didn’t appreciate that his actions of threatening another hostage crisis at the (US) embassy changed the way things were going to be done,” Mardini said.
Phillip Smyth, a US-based specialist in Shiite armed groups, described the strike as “the most major decapitation strike that the US has ever pulled off.”
He told AFP it would have “bigger” ramifications than the 2011 US operation that killed Al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden and the 2019 American raid that killed Islamic State group Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. “There is no comparison,” Smyth added.
But others said it remains unclear how Iran could respond to the blow.
“A lot of the focus is on what is the price that the US is gonna pay and how Iran will retaliate against the US,” said Fanar Haddad of the Singapore University’s Middle East Institute.
The developments come after an unprecedented attack on the US mission in Baghdad.
A mob of Hashed supporters surrounded the US embassy on Tuesday angered by American air strikes that killed 25 fighters from the network’s hardline Kataeb Hezbollah faction, which is backed by Iran.
The US had acted in response to a rocket attack days earlier that had killed an American contractor working in Iraq.
Trump had blamed Iran for a spate of rocket attacks targeting US forces as well as the siege at the embassy, saying: “They will pay a very BIG PRICE! This is not a Warning, it is a Threat.”
US lawmakers however were not told in advance of Friday’s attack, House Foreign Affairs Committee chairman Eliot Engel
said in a statement.
Ties between the US and Iran have deteriorated since
Washington pulled out of the landmark nuclear deal with Tehran in 2018.
It then reimposed crippling sanctions on Iran, aiming to choke off its oil exports. Oil prices soared following Friday’s attack, with Brent surging 4.4 percent to $69.16 and WTI jumping 4.3 percent to 63.84.
The attack threatens to destabilise Iraq, which has close political and military ties with both Tehran and Washington.
The United States led the 2003 invasion against then-dictator Saddam Hussein and has worked closely with Iraqi officials since.
But its influence has waned compared with that of Tehran, which has carefully crafted personal ties with Iraqi politicians and armed factions, even during Saddam’s reign.