The fall of a ceiling breaker

30 Mwezi wa kwanza, 2026

Imeripotiwa na AI

THISDAYLIVE publishes article on the fall of a ceiling breaker.

On January 31, 2026, THISDAYLIVE featured the article titled 'The Fall of a Ceiling Breaker'. This piece appears in the publication's news lineup, alongside stories on Niger state government lifting restrictions on motorcycles and tricycles, President Tinubu's felicitations to Alhaja Gbajabiamila for her honorary doctorate, and Carloha's Valentine promotion with the CarlohaCare 6-6-7 package. The main article focuses on a specific event involving a prominent figure's downfall, though detailed content is not extracted here.

Makala yanayohusiana

Collapsed transmission towers in Nelson Mandela Bay, South Africa, sparking amid power outages, with repair crews and affected residents in the dark.

Transmission towers collapse in Nelson Mandela Bay causing outages

25 Mwezi wa kwanza, 2026 Imeripotiwa na AI Picha iliyoundwa na AI

Two transmission towers collapsed in Nelson Mandela Bay on Thursday, leading to widespread power outages and water disruptions affecting businesses and residents. The municipality is spending R10 million on repairs, with a revised 10-day restoration timeline. Community efforts have supported vulnerable individuals during the crisis.

A call for disclosure reform

ThisDayLive features an article advocating for reforms in disclosure practices. The piece highlights the need for greater transparency in relevant sectors.

Nigeria’s mines of blood and death

28 Mwezi wa kwanza, 2026 Imeripotiwa na AI

ThisDayLive publishes article on Nigeria’s mines of blood and death.

Siasa

Christmas day blackout: electricity consumer group calls for power minister’s resignation

Afrika

Bango la matangazo linaanguka katikati ya barabara Ngong yenye msongamano Nairobi

Afrika

Tears flow as Gombe journalists are laid to rest

Fire destroys four flats at ex-governor Yerima's Abuja residence

A fire outbreak on Saturday ravaged a property in Abuja linked to former Zamfara State governor Senator Sani Yerima, destroying four out of five blocks of three-bedroom flats. The blaze, which started from solar panels on the roof, was reported around 1 p.m., with no lives lost. Emergency teams from multiple agencies quickly responded to contain the damage.