UcProgress | Breaking News, Education & Nigeria Updates

  A Federal High Court has issued an order restraining a social media activist from further publishing content considered defamatory against Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan. In the same ruling, the court directed Facebook to take down posts linked to the case, citing concerns over alleged cyberbullying and reputational damage. The court held that the continued circulation of the disputed content could cause irreparable harm if left unchecked while legal proceedings are ongoing. According to court documents, the senator approached the court seeking protection from what she described as false and damaging allegations spread across social media platforms. The judge granted interim reliefs, pending the determination of the substantive suit. The case highlights the growing legal scrutiny around online speech, cyberbullying, and the responsibilities of social media platforms in moderating content that may violate individuals’ rights. Further hearings are expected as the matter progresses...

  Photo Credit: File Businessman and social media personality Blord has claimed that his business profits increased significantly following a public dispute with online commentator VeryDarkMan. According to Blord, the controversy drew widespread attention to his brand, resulting in increased visibility and higher revenue. He suggested that public engagement generated during the dispute had a direct impact on his business performance. The comment has sparked mixed reactions online, with some users criticizing the monetization of online conflicts, while others noted how viral moments can influence brand awareness in the digital space.