Nollywood actress Anita Joseph has taken to social media to share a positive message amidst rumors of her marriage crumbling. According to reports, Anita's husband, MC Fish, allegedly left her for another woman, prompting the actress to address the situation on her Instagram page. Anita wrote, "The Lord has kept my portion. Shalom!", a message that has sparked mixed reactions from fans and followers. The rumors began circulating after filmmaker Stanley Ontop claimed that MC Fish had packed his bags and moved out of their matrimonial home, citing an alleged affair. Anita, however, has chosen to focus on her faith, sharing a message that has been interpreted as a sign of strength and resilience. Anita's marriage to MC Fish has been under scrutiny, with many criticizing their union due to their age difference. Despite this, Anita has remained positive, often sharing sweet messages and photos with her husband on social media. Follow-up questions: 1. How do you think A...
A counter-terror expert has warned the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party is attempting to misuse the Christmas market attack for their own ends - despite reports the suspect supported them.
Hans Jakob Schindler, senior director at the Counter Terrorism Project, said the party is trying to take advantage of the attack for electoral gain in February 2025.
The AfD and other far-right European politicians have been quick to jump on reports the suspect was an immigrant.
Yet he was allegedly an Islamophobe who voiced support on social media for the party - and for Elon Musk, who backed the AfD in response to the attack.
"Populism and facts rarely gel in any country so obviously the right wing is trying to take advantage of this," said Schindler.
"Despite him [the suspect] being a fan of the AfD, the AfD makes this into a cause that they try to misuse."
Parties interested in maintaining a democratic society must unite and be honest about what security failures occurred, as well as try to avoid exacerbating polarisation, he said.
"The extremists on either end of the political spectrum, as well as Russia, are doing this already."
Questions need to be answered by the government over warnings it received about the suspect from domestic and foreign sources, he said.
But social media organisations, specifically X, are not off the hook, he said, having cut their content moderation staff.
"They [German authorities] will never be able to police the entire internet. We need those companies to help the security forces [by] highlighting radicalisation processes that they enable with their algorithms, that lead to violence."