What are the opening hours?

Monday 09:00 - 17:00 Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00 Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00 Thursday 09:00 - 17:00 Friday 09:00 - 17:00 Saturday 09:00 - 17:00

https://www.youneedtoknownews.com/

Youneedtoknownews, No 7 Opposite P. W company , Chanchaga Minna ., Abuja (2026)

Q: What is the address?

No 7 Opposite P. W Company , Chanchaga Minna .

03/08/2026

💔 “I GAVE HER EVERYTHING, YET SHE CHEATED ON ME”

Popular Nigerian comedian Mazi Okeke has reportedly opened up about the heartbreak of discovering that his fiancée was unfaithful.

According to him, he invested years of his life, money and emotions into supporting her. He said he paid her school fees from 200 level until graduation, set up a business for her, and even built a house for her parents.

He admitted that he normally keeps his private matters away from social media, but the betrayal was too painful to keep to himself.

Looking back at everything he sacrificed for the relationship, he said he now feels deeply hurt and disappointed.

«“I invested my life and resources in this relationship, only to be betrayed. Sometimes, you can give someone everything and still discover that it was never enough.” 💔»

His story has sparked conversations about love, sacrifice, loyalty and the painful reality that financial investment in a relationship does not always guarantee faithfulness.

31/07/2026

THE QUIET MAN WHO HELPED CHANGE THE COURSE OF PASTOR KUMUYI’S LIFE

Long before the name Pastor W. F. Kumuyi became known across Nigeria and around the world, there was a young mathematics teacher whose spiritual journey was about to take an unexpected turn.

And somewhere in that story was a humble man named Pa Elijah Dosunmu.

Their meeting did not begin with a grand prophecy or a dramatic encounter.

It began with an invitation.

At the time, William Kumuyi was associated with the Cherubim and Seraphim Church, where he was actively involved in the church and served as a drummer. Pa Elijah Dosunmu, who was associated with The Apostolic Faith Church, invited the young Kumuyi to attend a service at his church.

Kumuyi agreed—but with a condition.

Dosunmu would first have to attend his own church service.

Pa Elijah accepted.

After attending Kumuyi's service, the young William reportedly asked him what he thought of it.

His response was remarkably simple:

“Active.”

Rather than ridicule what he had witnessed or engage in an argument about whose church was better, Dosunmu simply maintained a respectful attitude.

That encounter eventually led Kumuyi to visit The Apostolic Faith Church.

The atmosphere was very different from what he was accustomed to. The services were quieter, and the hymns and gospel songs were unfamiliar to him.

But Pa Elijah did not give up on him.

He continued to invite him, teach him gospel songs and provide spiritual guidance.

Kumuyi later acknowledged the profound influence Dosunmu had on his early Christian journey, saying that many of the gospel songs he knew were songs he learned from Pa Dosunmu.

Then came the defining moment.

APRIL 5, 1964.

On that day, William Kumuyi surrendered his life to Christ and became born again.

The young mathematics teacher could not have known the extraordinary journey that lay ahead.

He would eventually become the founder and General Superintendent of the Deeper Christian Life Ministry, a ministry that would grow from a small Bible study into a global Christian movement.

But behind that remarkable story was someone who had taken the time to introduce him to another dimension of Christian faith.

Pa Elijah Dosunmu.

And the story did not end with Kumuyi's conversion.

As Kumuyi's convictions about holiness, evangelism and Christian living became increasingly pronounced, tensions eventually developed between him and The Apostolic Faith Church. Kumuyi was subsequently excommunicated from the church.

At that difficult point, Pa Dosunmu faced a decision.

He had an established place within The Apostolic Faith Church.

But he chose to stand with the young man whose spiritual journey he had helped nurture.

He left with Kumuyi.

That decision would become another important chapter in the history of what later became Deeper Life.

THE FIRST 15

In 1973, what began as a small Bible study at Kumuyi's residence at the University of Lagos started with just 15 people.

Among those original members was Pa Elijah Dosunmu.

He also became the first choirmaster of the emerging ministry.

Think about that.

A ministry that would eventually reach millions began with a gathering so small that all its members could fit into one modest apartment.

And among those first 15 people was the same man who had earlier introduced a young William Kumuyi to The Apostolic Faith and helped him learn the gospel songs that became part of his Christian experience.

Years passed.

The ministry grew.

Kumuyi became one of Africa's most influential Christian leaders.

Yet Pa Elijah Dosunmu remained largely away from the spotlight.

Then, during the 50th-anniversary celebration of Deeper Life, Pastor Kumuyi publicly honoured him and acknowledged the important role he had played in his early Christian journey.

It was a powerful reminder that great stories often have people behind them whose names are not as widely known.

We often celebrate the person standing behind the microphone.

We see the crowds.

We see the buildings.

We see the international impact.

But sometimes, we forget the people who were there when the journey was still beginning.

Pa Elijah Dosunmu's story reminds us of something profound:

You do not have to preach to millions to make a difference in millions of lives.

Sometimes, your greatest assignment may simply be to introduce one person to the right path.

To teach someone a song.

To encourage someone who is searching.

To stand beside someone when others walk away.

To remain faithful when there is no applause.

William Kumuyi became the man millions would eventually listen to.

But before millions knew his voice, Pa Elijah Dosunmu was one of the people who helped him hear the call of the Gospel.

And perhaps that is the lesson worth remembering.

Never underestimate the impact of one faithful person on another person's life.

You may never know how far the seed you plant today will travel tomorrow.

You may never stand on a great stage.

Your name may never appear in history books.

But if you help one person find purpose, faith, direction or hope, your influence may travel much further than you ever imagined.

**Pa Elijah Dosunmu may not be the name most people associate with the story of Pastor W. F. Kumuyi.

But his place in that story is real—and significant.**

Sometimes, the people who help build great lives are not the ones standing in the spotlight.

They are the ones quietly holding the ladder. 🙏🏾

29/07/2026

I never imagined that one seemingly harmless decision would cost me my marriage.

If someone had told me a couple of years ago that I would end up raising my daughter alone because of a casual friendship, I would never have believed it.

My husband and I were married for five years and blessed with a beautiful little girl. Like every couple, we had our differences, but there was love, respect, and understanding between us. To everyone around us, we looked like the perfect family.

Things changed when my husband accepted a job in another state. His work kept him away for weeks at a time, and he would only return home for a few days before leaving again.

One afternoon, I ordered a meal through a food delivery service.

When the rider arrived, I discovered there was a problem with my banking app, so I apologized and asked him to give me some time to resolve it.

He was kind and simply said, "That's fine, ma. You can transfer it later."

Later that evening, I paid for the order and even added a small tip to thank him for being patient.

He appreciated the gesture, and from then on, he would occasionally send a message asking if I enjoyed my meal or greet me whenever he was delivering in my neighborhood.

At the time, I didn't see anything wrong with it.

We exchanged a few friendly messages from time to time, and on a few occasions, he stopped by briefly to say hello while working nearby.

There was never any romantic relationship between us.

He never entered my home.

He never touched me.

Nothing inappropriate ever happened.

My greatest mistake wasn't having the friendship—it was keeping it from my husband because I feared he would misunderstand the situation.

Whenever my husband was due to return home, I would erase the chats between the rider and me. It wasn't because the conversations were inappropriate; I simply wanted to avoid unnecessary suspicion and arguments.

Looking back now, deleting those messages was the worst decision I ever made.

One evening, my husband came home unexpectedly.

The first question he asked left me speechless:

"Who is this delivery rider that has been coming to see you?"

I explained everything from the very beginning and told him exactly how we became acquainted.

He then asked to see my phone.

Unfortunately, the conversations had already been deleted.

To him, that was all the proof he needed that I was hiding something.

No matter how much I cried or explained myself, he refused to believe me.

I knelt before him and pleaded.

I even suggested that he call the delivery rider so we could both explain the truth together.

I told him I was willing to go anywhere—a church, a pastor, a prayer mountain, or even a traditional shrine—to swear with my life that I had never been unfaithful to him.

I admitted that deleting the chats was wrong, but I insisted it was done only to avoid misunderstanding, not because I was covering up an affair.

He wouldn't listen.

He simply told me that once trust is broken, it can never truly be restored.

A few days later, I learned that one of our neighbors had been spreading rumors, claiming the delivery rider regularly visited me whenever my husband was away.

The gossip spread quickly.

My husband's relatives believed it.

Even some members of my own family accepted the story as the truth.

No one cared to hear my side.

It has been almost a year since then.

I haven't seen my husband once.

He ignores most of my messages, rarely answers my calls, and only contacts me to ask about our daughter.

He faithfully provides financial support for her, and I'm grateful for that.

But as husband and wife, it feels as though I no longer exist in his life.

I have cried endlessly.

I have apologized repeatedly.

I have admitted that deleting those messages was a terrible mistake, even though I know before God that I never had an affair with that man.

Today, I feel exhausted.

Not because I was guilty of cheating, but because I cannot prove my innocence when there is no evidence left to support it.

I still love my husband.

I still dream of having my family back together.

But I honestly don't know what else I can do.

If you were in my husband's position, would deleting those chats automatically convince you that I had been unfaithful?

Do you think there's still hope for this marriage, or should I stop fighting and leave everything in God's hands?

Please share your honest opinion. I'll take the time to read every comment.

21/07/2026

Haba 🤔

21/07/2026

He Went to the Hospital Seeking Life… But Death Fell from the Ceiling

No family takes a loved one to the hospital expecting to bring home a co**se because of a preventable accident.

When 42-year-old Mohammad Akbar was taken to GTB Hospital in Delhi after suffering from severe high blood pressure and breathing difficulties, his family believed they were placing him in safe hands. Like every family, they prayed, waited anxiously, and hoped he would recover.

They were preparing for a battle against illness—not a battle against a collapsing hospital facility.

Then the unimaginable happened.

In the dead of night, inside Ward 27, a heavy ceiling fan suddenly broke loose and crashed directly onto Mohammad Akbar as he lay on his hospital bed. Within seconds, the atmosphere changed from hope to horror. The sound of the fan hitting the bed replaced the quiet beeping of medical equipment, and desperate prayers turned into frantic screams.

A few hours later, Mohammad Akbar was dead.

Although hospital authorities have pointed to his existing medical condition and official reports, one painful question refuses to go away:

How can a hospital entrusted with saving lives fail to provide something as basic as a safe environment for its patients?

Hospitals are meant to be places of refuge where the sick are protected while receiving treatment. When poor maintenance and negligence become so severe that a ceiling fixture falls on a helpless patient, it is more than an unfortunate incident—it is a heartbreaking failure of responsibility and a betrayal of public trust.

Mohammad Akbar was more than another name in a hospital record or another news headline. He was someone's son, someone's husband, someone's father, and someone whose absence has left a family devastated.

His loved ones entered GTB Hospital believing he would receive care. Instead, they left carrying a grief that no family should ever have to endure.

His story must not disappear into the long list of avoidable tragedies. Every patient deserves to be treated with dignity. Every hospital has a duty to ensure safety. And every life deserves protection—not preventable danger.

May Mohammad Akbar's death serve as a painful reminder that negligence inside a hospital can be just as deadly as the illness that brings a patient there.

✍🏽 It's still me — Daramola Victor

21/07/2026

The Extraordinary Story of Mrs. Nnenna Esther Adeleke: The Mother of Two Governors

History often celebrates those who occupy positions of power, but behind many great leaders are parents whose values, sacrifices, and guidance helped shape their destinies. One such woman is Mrs. Nnenna Esther Adeleke (née Akpara), whose family has left an enduring mark on Nigeria's political, business, educational, and entertainment landscape.

Born in Akwete, Ukwa East Local Government Area of Abia State, Mrs. Nnenna Adeleke later married Senator Raji Ayoola Adeleke, a respected Second Republic senator and prominent political figure from Ede, Osun State. Together, they built a family whose influence would extend far beyond their generation.

What makes her story truly exceptional is that she is the mother of two democratically elected Governors of Osun State. Her first son, Isiaka Adetunji Adeleke, became the state's first elected civilian governor, serving between 1992 and 1993. Decades later, another son, Senator Ademola Adeleke, was elected Governor of Osun State in 2022, making the Adeleke family part of a rare chapter in Nigeria's political history.

Her legacy extends well beyond politics. Mrs. Adeleke is also the mother of Dr. Adedeji Adeleke, one of Nigeria's foremost businessmen, founder of Pacific Holdings, and founder of Adeleke University. Through him, she is the grandmother of global Afrobeats sensation David Adeleke, popularly known as Davido, whose music has earned worldwide acclaim.

Very few women can boast of raising children who have excelled at the highest levels of politics, business, education, and entertainment. Mrs. Nnenna Esther Adeleke's life is a remarkable testament to the power of family values, vision, and perseverance.

Her story reminds us that behind many extraordinary achievements is the quiet strength of a mother whose influence shapes generations. Today, her legacy lives on through the remarkable accomplishments of her children and grandchildren.

✍🏽 It's still me — Daramola Victor

21/07/2026

Dear Sisters,
Respect Is Not Weakness—It Is Quiet Strength

Have you ever observed how a Lagos yellow danfo bus operates?

Many people assume the driver is the one in complete control because he is behind the steering wheel. But anyone familiar with the system knows something else is happening.

The conductor calls the destinations, gathers information, interacts with passengers, and gives directions.

"Oshodi straight!"

"Mile 2!"

"Bus stop!"

Without arguments or unnecessary drama, the driver simply follows the direction. He holds the steering wheel, but there is trust and coordination between both of them. They work as a team.

Marriage is not exactly like a danfo bus, but there is a lesson worth reflecting on.

A woman who understands the power of respect and willing submission often discovers that she has gained something far greater than arguments can ever win—the confidence, affection, and listening ear of her husband.

Many wives try to influence their husbands through constant criticism, shouting, or competition. More often than not, those methods create resistance. But respect has a way of opening doors that force can never unlock.

When a husband genuinely feels respected, appreciated, and valued, he is usually more willing to listen, to consider his wife's opinion, and to make decisions with her in mind. Her words carry greater weight because they come from a place of love rather than conflict.

To our young ladies and sisters preparing for marriage, never mistake submission for slavery or respect for inferiority. They are not signs of weakness. They are virtues that help build trust, peace, and unity in a healthy marriage.

A wise woman does not compete with her husband for leadership. She becomes his greatest partner, his safest confidant, and his strongest support. In return, she often earns a place of deep influence in his heart.

A home built on mutual love, respect, sacrifice, and understanding will always stand stronger than one built on pride and endless power struggles.

May God grant every young woman the wisdom to build her future home with patience, respect, love, and grace.

✍🏽 It's still me — Daramola Victor

21/07/2026

l did not k!ll him, he d!ed on top of me” - Sani Abacha’s mistress says

The lady who was with former military Head of State, Gen. Sani Abacha, when he suddenly d;ed, said she didn’t k!ll him, claiming that he d!ed on top of her during in*******se.

A retired security operative, Dennis Amachree, said the lady, an Igbo pharmacist, made the confession when he interrogated her over Abacha’s mysterious d3ath, the Nation reported.

Amachree, who gave his own version of Abacha’s last moments, clarified that the former military ruler passed on around 4.05 am on June 8, 1998, at the A*o Villa, Abuja, in the presence of the lady during an intimate affair.

Abacha was Nigeria’s military ruler between November 1993 and July 1998 when he suddenly d!ed at 54.

Given the manner of his d3ath, there were speculations about what k!lled him and the circumstances of his d3ath.

“The lady pharmacist’s account, on whom Abacha apparently had a coitus-induced cardiac arrest, remains the true position, and puts an end to the conspiracy theories and half-truths that have gone viral,” he stressed.

Amachree, who was the Assistant Director of Operations and Intelligence at the Lagos State SSS Command, at the time of Abacha’s d3ath, emphasised that “any other narrative is an act of deceit and a disservice to our countrymen and women.”

He made the revelation in his 348-paged book, just released, titled: ‘DSS @40: My journey behind the shield.

The retired Assistant Director of Department of State Services (DSS) said after witnessing Abacha’s d3ath, the lady-pharmacist immediately joined the next flight to Lagos.

‘My team located and brought her to my office. I interrogated her myself. The first thing she said to me was : ‘I did not k!ll him, he d!ed on top of me.’ After her detailed account, I called the Director in Abuja, and she was immediately flown back,” the author said.

15/07/2026

The Danger at Ikeja Along Bus Stop: A Call for a Life-Saving Pedestrian Bridge

By Jacob Ipogah
July 15, 2026

Lagos has earned a reputation as Nigeria's infrastructure capital. Over the years, both the Federal Government and the Lagos State Government have invested heavily in road construction, bridges, rail transportation, and other critical infrastructure that have transformed the state's landscape and improved the movement of people and goods.

The continuity of governance and the commitment of successive administrations to building on the achievements of their predecessors deserve commendation. This consistency has made Lagos a model for sustainable urban development in Nigeria.

Another area in which the State Government deserves commendation is security. The state's security architecture has continued to strengthen the safety of residents and businesses through collaboration with security agencies, investment in surveillance, and emergency response. The progress made in this regard is worthy of recognition and serves as a model that other states in Nigeria can emulate in the collective effort to build a safer and more secure nation.

Yet, amid these remarkable achievements, there remain a few critical areas that require urgent attention—not because government has failed, but because development is a continuous process.

One such location is Ile Zik Bus Stop, popularly known as Ikeja Along Bus Stop, on the Oshodi-Abeokuta Expressway.

This is arguably one of the busiest bus stops along the corridor. It serves as a major transit point for thousands of commuters travelling daily from Abeokuta, Sango-Ota, Agbado, Ifo, Iyana Ipaja, Agege, Oshodi, Lagos Island, and several adjoining communities. It is also the principal gateway to Computer Village, Nigeria's largest information and communication technology (ICT) market.

Every day, thousands of passengers alight at this bus stop with one destination in mind—crossing to the Computer Village axis. Unfortunately, crossing the expressway has become a dangerous gamble.

Commuters are forced to weave through fast-moving vehicles travelling in both directions. In many instances, men, women, students, senior citizens, and even people carrying heavy loads literally struggle with speeding traffic in a desperate attempt to reach the other side of the road.

This daily reality has led to avoidable road crashes, serious injuries and, tragically, the loss of innocent lives.

What makes this situation even more painful is that part of the solution already exists.

An overhead pedestrian structure currently spans the railway line serving the area, but it terminates at the bus stop without extending across the expressway. Extending this existing bridge over the Oshodi-Abeokuta Expressway to the Ile Zik side would provide a safe crossing for thousands of commuters every day.

Such an extension would not only save lives but also improve traffic flow by reducing the frequent interruptions caused by pedestrians attempting to dash across the highway. It would enhance public safety, improve access to Computer Village, and further reinforce Lagos' reputation as a city that prioritises the welfare of its residents.

This is not merely a request for another infrastructure project. It is a passionate appeal for a life-saving intervention.

As governments continue to invest in roads, rail transport, and urban renewal, equal attention should be given to the safety of pedestrians who use these facilities daily. A modern transport system is not complete until it guarantees the safety of every road user, whether motorist or pedestrian.

The Federal Ministry of Works, the Lagos State Ministry of Transportation, the Lagos State Ministry of Works and Infrastructure, and other relevant agencies are therefore respectfully urged to consider extending the existing railway pedestrian bridge across the expressway.

The cost of such a project will be insignificant compared to the countless lives it could save over the years.

A city is measured not only by the number of roads it builds but also by the value it places on human life. The proposed pedestrian bridge at Ikeja Along Bus Stop is more than concrete and steel—it is a bridge to safety, dignity, and hope for thousands of Nigerians who pass through the corridor every day.

The time to act is now, before another life is lost on a road where a simple engineering solution can make all the difference.

— Sir Jacob Ipogah
Development Journalist

15/07/2026

To the glory of God and to the disappointment of the enemy, Mrs. Alamu has finally been reunited with her husband, Prof. Alamu.

It is truly a heartwarming and joyous moment, one that reminds us that hope can prevail even after difficult times.

May God perfect everything that concerns her, restore every loss she has endured, and grant the family lasting peace, healing, and abundant joy.

✍🏽 It's still me — Daramola Victor

Youneedtoknownews

03/08/2026

31/07/2026

29/07/2026

21/07/2026

21/07/2026

21/07/2026

21/07/2026

21/07/2026

15/07/2026

15/07/2026

Address

Opening Hours

Telephone

Website

Alerts

Shortcuts

Share

Category

Listing takedown request

Monday	09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday	09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday	09:00 - 17:00
Thursday	09:00 - 17:00
Friday	09:00 - 17:00
Saturday	09:00 - 17:00