UcProgress | Breaking News, Education & Nigeria Updates

By UcProgress Nigeria News Desk UK-based Nigerian cleric Tobi Adegboyega has generated widespread debate after stating that “the white man wrote the Bible to make us submit to him” and describing Christianity as a “social construct.” The remarks, made during a recent public address, have since circulated across social media platforms, drawing mixed reactions from religious groups and commentators. The statement has triggered discussions on religion, colonial history, and the interpretation of Christian doctrine in Africa. While some supporters argue that the pastor was referencing the historical role of colonial influence in spreading Christianity, critics say the claim oversimplifies complex theological and historical realities. The development highlights ongoing conversations about faith, identity, and historical narratives in Nigeria’s religious landscape. Background Christianity was introduced to many parts of Africa through missionary activities during the colonial era. European m...

  By UcProgress Security & Crime Desk A female security officer sustained injuries during a show of force exercise in Abuja after an operational vehicle mounted over her during a coordinated tactical display in the Federal Capital Territory. The incident, which was captured on video and circulated widely on social media, occurred during what authorities described as a structured readiness demonstration. Eyewitness footage shows the officer lying on the ground as part of the formation before a heavy security vehicle advanced and passed over her position. While officials have yet to release a detailed technical report on the sequence of events, preliminary indications suggest the incident happened during a synchronized manoeuvre involving ground personnel and vehicle operators. The development has generated widespread concern among residents and online observers, raising questions about safety protocols during public security demonstrations. Background Show of force exercises are...