New Music + Video: Farabale - Brainjo @iam_brainjo


BRAINJO – FARABALE | @iam_ brainjo Jonathan Anaeto Chukwudebe "Brainjo" formerly known as Black J, is an Afro Pop, Highlife and Reggae Dancehall Artiste, he was born and raised in Shendam near Jos Plateau State 28 years ago. The Ihiala Anambra state born fast rising Artiste lost his parents 23 years ago at a very young age. As an ambitious lad, on December 2003, Brainjo move down to Lagos State in pursue of greener pasture, he has been on the street of Lagos for over fourteen years, doing all manner of jobs just to raise money to record his songs. He recorded his first music single "African beauty in 2005 with the late Ojb Jezreel of blessed memories. In 2009 he tried again by recording three singles, “Pitty drivers”, “Party with me” and “Mummy why” produced by J-Martins. Brainjo appeared on major newspapers and magazines with interviews and reviews as (Black J ) in 2007/2009 respectively. In 2011 he recorded a song "Want to do" which was produced by Meca E. To crown it all, Brainjo tagged the year 2017 as "My Year of Breaking Barriers". Brainjo never give up on his dreams, he made a come-back with a new music single titled “Farabale” which was produced by DTunes. You can follow Brainjo on Twitter and Instagram @iam_ brainjo. To view the new

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Thursday, 11 July 2019

Exam Malpractice: Phones Worth Millions Of Naira Seized, Burnt By polytechnic, is it the best way too curb examination malpractice

Exam Malpractice: Phones Worth Millions Of Naira Seized, Burnt By polytechnic, is it the best way too curb examination malpractice ?

- The management of the Ibadan Polytechnic has ordered that mobile phones, worth millions of naira, which were confiscated from the students during examinations be set on fire

- The school decided to take such action to restate its commitment to fighting examination malpractices to the barest level

- The school’s rector pointed out that there are rules guiding the principles of examinations and one of it is that no student, under whatever guise, should come into the examination hall with cell phones

The management of the Ibadan Polytechnic, Ibadan has restated its commitment to enforcing discipline and curbing exam malpractices.

While addressing newsmen on Wednesday, July 10, the institution’s deputy rector, Bayo Oyeleke, said school authorities have resolved to make sure the polytechnic’s examinations are sacred, Tribune reports.

Legit.ng gathers that Oyeleke stated that to this end, school authorities have ordered that mobile phones, worth millions of naira, which were confiscated from the students during examinations be set on fire.

The devices were all burnt to ashes at the school’s premises on Wednesday.

Oyeleke said the school decided to take such action to restate its commitment to fighting examination malpractices to the barest level.

He said: “We are here to take further action on our resolve to ensure that the crop of students and products being produced by the school are students with exemplary character and are those who really work and worth the certificate of the institution.”

He disclosed that the school’s examinations are guided by rules and that any student who disobeys these rules will face the consequences.

He said: “There are rules guiding the principles of our examinations and one of it is that no student under whatever guise should come into the examination hall with cell phones but you know that some students are very recalcitrant.

“We have resolved to confiscate them because it has been expressly stated on their examination paper that any phone found on any students during examination shall be confiscated and in order not to allow any of the phones to filter out, the school has resolved that such phones shall be burnt.”

Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported that as part of measures to beef up security over the cult attack at the Polytechnic Ibadan which led to its closure, the management of the institution had compelled the students, lecturers and other members of the working force to present their identity cards before they would be allowed to gain entrance into the institution.

To this end, a team of security operatives manned the institution's gate and compelled the students, lecturers and other members of working force in the citadel of learning to present their identity cards or other means of identification before they could gain entrance.

Who should be held responsible for exam malpractice? -


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