Arsenal winger, Bukayo Saka, has spoken with pride about his Nigerian heritage, crediting the cultural values of his Yoruba parents for shaping his character and approach to life.

Born in London to Nigerian parents, Saka has consistently embraced his dual heritage, describing it as central to his personal values and worldview. In a recent interview, Saka reflected on the influence of his background, noting how the principles instilled by his parents continue to guide him on and off the pitch.

The winger credits many aspects of his discipline, humility, and professionalism to the traditional Nigerian values passed down by his parents, which he says remains central to his identity.Arsenal winger, Bukayo Saka, has spoken with pride about his Nigerian heritage, crediting the cultural values of his Yoruba parents for shaping his character and approach to life.

Born in London to Nigerian parents, Saka has consistently embraced his dual heritage, describing it as central to his personal values and worldview. In a recent interview, Saka reflected on the influence of his background, noting how the principles instilled by his parents continue to guide him on and off the pitch.

The winger credits many aspects of his discipline, humility, and professionalism to the traditional Nigerian values passed down by his parents, which he says remains central to his identity.Arsenal winger, Bukayo Saka, has spoken with pride about his Nigerian heritage, crediting the cultural values of his Yoruba parents for shaping his character and approach to life.

Born in London to Nigerian parents, Saka has consistently embraced his dual heritage, describing it as central to his personal values and worldview. In a recent interview, Saka reflected on the influence of his background, noting how the principles instilled by his parents continue to guide him on and off the pitch.

The winger credits many aspects of his discipline, humility, and professionalism to the traditional Nigerian values passed down by his parents, which he says remains central to his identity.

Taiwan Premier, Cho Jung-tai, has said that a return to China is not an option for the island’s twenty-three million people, after Chinese President, Xi Jinping, pressed his country’s sovereignty claims in a call with United States President, Donald Trump.

Xi earlier told Donald Trump, that Taiwan’s return to China at the end of World War Two was a key part of Beijing’s vision for the world order.

However, Taiwan’s democratically elected government strongly rejects China’s stance. Likewise, China offered Taiwan a one country, two systems model, but has also been rejected by President Lai Ching-te.

As Nigeria continues to experience incessant terrorism coupled with long time suffering, it is important that the nation work together in unity in prayers, as opposed to the individual prayers done in time past.

This admonition was done at a press conference in Ibadan on the twenty-fourth of November, two thousand and twenty-five.

Nigeria has been said to be faced with ancestral, monarchical and general problems birthed from bloodshed, stressing the need for a collective national prayer by all religious bodies to put an end to the incessant suffering in the country.

This was stated by the General-Overseer of Jerusalem Ministry of God Worldwide, Apostle Johncrownfit Anifowose, in a National Press Conference, held in Ibadan, saying that the curses and solutions to Nigeria problems were revealed to him by God since two thousand and nineteen, but all effort to effect the prophecy proved abortive.

He stated that in contrast to past years, the Oyo state government has given its approval to the exercise, pointing out plans and actions in motion to see that other states of the federation observe the prayer exercise at the scheduled dates of January twelfth to fifteenth, two thousand and twenty-six.
He emphasized the involvement of Muslim worshipers, as it must be done collectively by all religious bodies.

He however revealed further that the failure to conform to the instructions given by God will bring continuous hardship and bloodshed to the country.

The Special Adviser to President Bola Tinubu on Information and Strategy, Bayo Onanuga, has disclosed that security agencies are fully aware of the identities and locations of the bandit groups responsible for recent mass abductions, including the attack on Saint Mary’s Catholic School, Papiri, in Niger State.

Onanuga made the disclosure during a televised interview, stressing that the government cannot simply launch airstrikes on the identified enclaves. According to him, although security operatives have the necessary intelligence, their operations are often constrained by the risk of collateral damage to civilians being held by the bandits.

He added that uncertainty persists about the exact number of recently abducted students because neither the school nor the Niger State chapter of the Christian Association of Nigeria has provided complete records.

Nigeria has risen three places to 38th in the latest FIFA men’s world ranking announced following a month in which the Super Eagles played two competitive fixtures.

The ranking update, which covers one hundred and forty-nine national-team outings worldwide since the previous release, reflects Nigeria’s 4–1 victory over Gabon and the 1–1 draw with the DR Congo, which ended in a 4–3 penalty defeat in the African playoff.

FIFA noted that moves in the table were driven by results across confederations and the conclusion of final qualifying fixtures for the 2026 World Cup.