🚨 VIDEO: Teenage Driver Arrested With Drugs After Knocking Down Three Police Officers in Edo State

 

A 19-year-old driver, Nsikak Okon, has been arrested following a dangerous high-speed incident that injured three police officers in Edo State.

According to CSP Benjamin Hundeyin, the Nigeria Police Force Public Relations Officer, Okon was driving a heavily tinted vehicle with no number plates, repeatedly ignoring police attempts to stop him.

"On your way back, you sped past again, nearly knocking down an officer. And in what appears deliberate, you came back again, this time successfully knocking down three officers," Hundeyin stated.

Police also discovered illicit drugs in the vehicle, and investigations are ongoing. Authorities are urging the public to report reckless driving and illegal activity to prevent similar incidents.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

10 Small Businesses You Can Start With ₦50,000 in Nigeria (2026 Guide)

Image
Starting a business in Nigeria doesn’t always require millions. With as little as ₦50,000, you can launch a small business, serve your community, and begin earning daily income. In this guide, we’ll explore 10 small businesses you can start in 2026, including step-by-step instructions, startup cost, profit estimates, who can start them, and mistakes to avoid. 1. POS (Point of Sale) Agent Step-by-step guide: Pick a busy location (market, junction, school area). Register with a bank or fintech provider. Get your POS terminal (some are free). Prepare starting float (~₦50,000). Set up your kiosk and start offering services . Startup cost: ₦50,000–₦75,000 (including POS machine float). Profit estimate: ₦3,000–₦12,000/day depending on traffic. Who can do it: Anyone 18+, with BVN and trustworthiness. Mistakes to avoid: Poor location, insufficient float, network issues. 2. Airtime & Data Reseller Step-by-step guide: Register with telecom distributors. Purchase airtime/data in bulk (~₦5...
Read more

How to Make Money Online in Nigeria Without Investment (Beginner Guide)

Image
The digital world offers countless opportunities to earn money online without spending a dime upfront. In Nigeria, 2026, beginners can tap into freelancing, content creation, and other online gigs to start earning legitimately from home. This guide covers step-by-step methods, potential earnings, who can do it, common mistakes, and tips for beginners. 1. Freelancing (Writing, Design, or Social Media) Step-by-step guide: Identify a skill you can offer (writing, graphics, social media management). Create profiles on platforms like Fiverr, Upwork, and Legiit. Apply for beginner-friendly gigs. Deliver quality work to build reviews and reputation. Profit estimate : ₦2,000–₦30,000/week initially; can grow significantly with experience. Who can do it: Students, creatives, tech-savvy individuals. Mistakes to avoid: Poor communication, missing deadlines, low-quality work. 2. Content Creation (YouTube, TikTok, Reels) Step-by-step guide: Choose a niche (comedy, education, reviews, lifestyle). Us...
Read more

Top 15 Side Hustles Nigerians Are Using to Make Extra Income in 2026

Image
  Introduction (Background & Market Insight) In 2026, Nigerians are looking beyond traditional jobs to secure financial stability. With inflation, rising cost of living, and youth unemployment, side hustles have become not just supplementary, but essential. From Lagos to Abuja, thousands are leveraging skills, technology, and creativity to earn daily income. Social media trends, online marketplaces, and digital payment systems have made it easier than ever to start small businesses. This guide highlights the 15 most profitable side hustles in Nigeria right now, including setup costs, expected returns, and growth potential. 1️⃣ Affiliate Marketing Earn commission by promoting products online. Popular platforms in Nigeria include Expertnaire, Amazon, and Jumia. Startup requires phone + internet; profits can be ₦5,000–₦30,000 per sale. 2️⃣ Phone Accessories Reselling Buy in bulk from China or local suppliers. Sell chargers, earphones, power banks, and cases. Low startup (₦50,000–₦...
Read more