Nasels Communication Bureau (NCB)

In a shocking turn of events, chaos unfolded at Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU) during the wake of the Student Union (SU) election. The incident occurred at the Health Sciences Lecture Theatres (HSLT), leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. At approximately 2:10 am, eyewitnesses reported the arrival of a student named Paul at the College of Health Sciences. Paul’s actions were nothing short of disruptive and destructive. He commenced his rampage by kicking down a notice board along the path, shattering the glass in the process. Unfazed by his initial act, Paul proceeded to HSLT A, where several students were engrossed in overnight study sessions. Displaying a bloodstain as evidence of a previous injury, he ordered the students to evacuate the lecture hall immediately. Gripped by fear, the students hastily fled, leaving behind their valuable possessions such as phones, laptops, and power banks. The intensity of the situation quickly overwhelmed the on-site security personnel,...

NCB: Good morning sir LEV: Good morning. It’s my real pleasure to be here. NCB: You’re welcome. Could you please introduce yourself and tell us about your background, including your academic program and by extension, any involvement in student activities? LEV: My name is Olugbade Majeed Abiola, popularly known as Majeed Lev. I am studying Art and Social Science Education, Faculty of Education. I’m in my penultimate year. I’m the second son of Olugbade Family, born and raised in Okeho, Kajola Local Government. After my Primary and Secondary School Education, I gained admission here and since then I’ve been fully involved in Students’ Unionism and have through writing and action risen and stood against any anti-student politics and have been standing up for the tradition, culture, basics and fundamentals of Great Ife Unionism. I was a Parliamentarian representing the Faculty of Education at the SU (Student Union) level during the last administration. N...

NCB: Good morning Ma’am Vice President. It’s our pleasure to have you here again. VP: Thank you. NCB: Firstly, I must appreciate your availability everytime you’re needed. Isn’t this going to change once you attain a greater post? VP: You’re welcome! It’s not going to change, I will get better. NCB: This is the second time we are having you here as a guest. You’re welcome. Tell us about your ambition. VP: I, for a space of about two years have served as the Vice President of our dear Union. This experience has helped me see practically the issues faced by fellow students on and off campus. I, in my capacity as VP solved as many as I could. Contesting for the position of the President will help me solve many more issues and help maintain the pace and place of our Union amongst many other Unions around Nigeria and beyond. And this is what gave birth to my ambition and passion to serve the student community again. NCB: What exactly have you done to ameliorat...

A literary blogger, Mr. Ridwan Adedeji fell victim to a scam on May 25th, 2023. Mr. Ridwan Adedeji intended to convert the money he earned from his website, which came from Google Adsense, into Nigerian Naira by transferring it to a domiciliary account. However, driven by desperation and the need to settle some debts, he approached a secondary school mate, Oladimeji Mujeeb, who is involved in currency exchange and resides in Ilorin, Kwara State. Initially, they agreed upon a black market exchange rate of approximately 700 Naira per dollar. However, when the money was withdrawn from Mr. Ridwan’s account, they decided to opt for the official exchange rate, which ranged between 400 and 500 Naira per dollar at 6 PM that evening. Despite the difference and the resulting shortfall, Mr. Ridwan Adedeji proceeded with the transaction and accepted the official exchange rate. Subsequently, Mr. Oladimeji Mujeeb proposed a mysterious plan to divide the money into two portions without providing...

NCB( Nasels Communication Bureau) held her annual workshop on the 20th of this month and was graced with important journalists from big media ho uses. The tittle of the programme was ‘Media: A tool for Sustainable Democracy and Development’. Mr Chike Ugbogu from Fresh FM Nigeria, who was the keynote speaker demystified the title and by extension spoke about the internet and it’s effect in the development of of journalism. According to him, ‘Democracy is a vehicle to convey people from one point to another which in turn brings about development; the media is the tool to maintain the integrity of this vehicle and journalist is the mechanic constantly servicing the vehicle.’ Another speaker from coolwazobiainfo, Anthony Dim also made it more lively and importantly, impactful. The 3rd speaker, Oyebamiji Peter also made an impact and it was memorable.

NCB: Good afternoon, how are you doing? FYB : I am trying to be good. NCB : It’s nice to have you here. Tell us about yourself. FYB : I am Hameed Adebisi, preferably called Hardy. I am from the street, Ovia South West proper, somewhere in Edo State. I had my secondary school in Ondo State and here I am in Ile-Ife Obafemi Awolowo University. NCB : How did you come across the name Hardy ? FYB : It’s a nickname and I have had it since secondary school. NCB : Why Hardy? FYB: I named myself Hardy to sound different first. I used to be H-Code but of course I changed because I didn’t really like it. One day, I picked a dictionary and I started looking for names that begin with letter H. I opened a particular page and found Hardy. There are well known people that bear the name Hardy, the likes of Matt Hardy, Jeff Hardy and Thomas Hardy but that wasn’t the reason why I picked it. Although, some people attached the name to my physique but of course, I started bearing the...

NCB : Good evening, it’s good to have you here. FYB : Good evening, my pleasure. NCB : Can we meet you? FYB : My name is Mary Ajofoluwa. I’m in part 4, English Department. NCB : Can you tell us about yourself and your background? FYB : I’m an indigene of Ekiti State but resides in Ilesa. I’m from a nuclear family with three children while I am the second child. I am a Christian. NCB : Did you also school in Ilesa? FYB : Definitely. NCB : What was childhood and elementary school days like for you? How would you describe it? FYB : Omo! Those days were crazy. I had no time for myself because every second of my time was occupied. It used to be from school to church every blessed day, even weekends and trust me, those times were fun filled but hectic. I thank God and my parents for those stressful days because they shaped the “Mary” today and I’m enjoying it. No regrets. NCB : Hmmm, nice. Do you have any teacher from your school days that you can still refer to as mentor? FYB : All my teach...

NCB : Good evening. Could you please introduce yourself? FYB : My name is Babatunde Amusan Popularly known as Sir Tee. NCB : You said , your political name, meaning you have a political career. Tell us about it. FYB : Currently, I am the right honourable speaker of English Department and I ‘m also representing our faculty at the Student Union level and apart from that, I’ve served as an honourable in Part one , I was a member of transition committee in part two and in part three, I was the director of socials of English Department and was also a NAOSS President [National Association of Osun State Students]. NCB : Can you tell us more about your background, childhood, family and religion? FYB : Let me start with my religion; I am a Christian and the first child in my family and I have a younger sibling. I am from Ile-Ife, Osun State. My Secondary School and Primary School was at Ipetumodu. I went to a Polytechnic, Osun State Polytechnic Ire where I studied Mass Communicatio...

NCB : Good evening AY. It’s nice to have you here. FYB : Good evening. NCB : Could you please introduce yourself? Tell us about your background. FYB: My name is Babatunde Patience Ayomide . I am from Kwara State, I grew up in Abuja. I had my primary and secondary education in Abuja before coming down to Ile-Ife for my degree. NCB: How would you describe your childhood? And by extension, what are the influences imparted by your parents? FYB : I am from a Christian home and I basically imbibed the Christian belief as I exhibit in my day to day life . My childhood was okay, filled with good experiences. NCB: You are popularly known as Minaj . How did you come about this? FYB: I particularly like Nicki Minaj. She is an icon and I just incorporated it as a brand name. NCB : Having intrigued to learn more about the brand you have incorporated using the name “Nicki Minaj” , could you please tell me about your brand, it’s mission or purpose, and the products or ...

NCB : Can we meet you? FYB : My name is Bello Bayo and obviously, I am in part four. I am the first son and second child of three children. NCB : Tell us about your background and how growing up was like for you. FYB : I am from Ogun State but I was born in Ile-Ife. I had all my life here, from my primary school days till now. All through my nursery to Secondary education, I attended private school but things changed. But still, it has been great. NCB : How has been your experience in Ile-Ife? Would you like to stay here after school? FYB : It has been enjoyable but it is nothing really enticing. I don’t want to stay after I graduate but still, I won’t underrate my stay here because it has been good. NCB : What made you choose OAU? FYB : It was because of a girl I met during UTME lesson, I had a crush on her, so, I thought we were dating not knowing she was just keeping me. I wanted to study Mass Communication in Unilorin but I changed my mind because of her. So, I picked En...

NCB : Good evening Som. You’re welcome. FYB : Thank you. NCB : It’s been long we see you (as a former member) and I must say we all missed you. Tell us what happened really? Why the abrupt break from NCB? FYB : Hmm! Break from NCB? Or from Social Media? NCB : Which of these do you consider accurate? FYB : Virtual life, I guess. You know, I didn’t take a break from NCB; I left. But as for social media, I left a couple of them, but I also feel like I might come back to some. I deleted my FB. I left Twitter even though my account isn’t deleted yet. But I most likely will be back on IG. I feel like WhatsApp gives people unnecessary access to me. So, I might leave, too. As it is now, I don’t view statuses and I rarely make them. Online life is overrated. The real stuff is in doing the actual living. NCB: Why did you leave NCB? FYB : I think my goal shapeshifted, and NCB, good as it is, can no longer keep up with me. NCB : Apparently, you’re absconding...