Nigerians react to “hate documentaries” by some media houses
AIT’s Akiotu said “We abide by broadcasting rules and strive to maintain balance in our programming. We are a private company and we make money by selling airtime. On several occasions, we have given right of reply when required”.Meanwhile according to reports on Sahara Reporters, the AIT has received a specific amount of money to […]
AIT’s Akiotu said “We abide by broadcasting rules and strive to maintain balance in our programming. We are a private company and we make money by selling airtime. On several occasions, we have given right of reply when required”.
Meanwhile according to reports on Sahara Reporters, the AIT has received a specific amount of money to continue with the “hate broadcast” of opposition members.
Whatever attachment they give to it as long as it defames the character of another human, Nigerians find it unacceptable and this can be seen in the comments they made:
Solomon Sunday: So all the media report on the president insulting him and his wife on how she is not educated and how the president is corrupt, the house of reps did not see anything wrong with that, right? We are watching.
Tolu: These documentaries are just mere allegations. Why don’t you people get hard proof and charge these people to court? Because I don’t really understand the purpose of the documentaries
Joe Tolu: When a sitting government becomes a whistle-blower, I don’t know who will be the prosecutor. This is a shame of a nation. They have succeeded in setting us against each other and going behind to cover themselves up.
Djohndee: There is always that magic moment. All the preachers say is don’t give up, all counsellors say don’t give up. God says don’t give up. Buhari’s lifelong training is the reason why he is so much qualified and I pray God willing we will be saying President Buhari.
Some things to know about the Apple watch
The Apple Watch will go on sale online and by reservation in Apple stores on April 24. Pre-orders begin April 10.
The cheapest Apple Watch — the 38mm sport model — will cost $349, as expected. The 42mm (which is the height from top to bottom of the watch) will cost $399. The most expensive version of the Apple Watch, called the Apple Watch Edition, will start at $10,000 and cost as much as $17,000.
On a full charge, the battery should last up to 18 hours. This is critical, since the Apple Watch needs to be continuously connected to an iPhone in order to work, which can be a big battery drain.
It will be available in three models: The Apple Watch Sport, the Apple Watch and the Apple Watch Edition.
The watches are made from anodized aluminum (Apple Watch Sport), stainless steel (Apple Watch) and 18-karat gold (Apple Watch Edition). The Apple Watch and Apple Watch Edition screens will be crafted from sapphire crystal, the same material used in luxury watches. The Apple Watch Sport will feature an Ion-X glass display.
The Apple Watch needs an iPhone to connect to the Internet. And not just any iPhone — the oldest iPhone it will connect to is the iPhone 5, and it has to be running iOS 8.2 software, which is available for download as of Monday. It connects to the iPhone via Bluetooth.
Each watch model will be available in two colors: Stainless steel and black stainless steel for the Apple Watch; silver aluminum and gray aluminum for the Apple Watch Sport; and 18-karat yellow gold and 18-karat rose gold for the Apple Watch Edition