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Journal of Men, Masculinities and Spirituality (JMMS) is a free, online, scholarly, peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary, open access journal about men's studies. [3] [4] JMMS was established 2007, and is published twice a year with provision for other special editions. JMMS was founded by Joseph Gelfer who remains the executive editor.
29 May – Nigeria readopts Nigeria, We Hail Thee, which was the country's national anthem from 1960 to 1978, as its national anthem, replacing Arise, O Compatriots. [20] 30 May – 2024 Aba killings: Eleven people, including five soldiers, are killed in an attack on a military checkpoint by unknown gunmen in Aba, Abia State. [21]
There were 48 magazines in Nigeria in 2004 most of which were news magazines. [1] Fashion magazines have also printed in the country, but these publications are relatively new. [2] Glossy women's magazines were first published in the country in the 1990s. [2]
TVC News is a Nigerian news 24-hour television news channel [4] based in Lagos. [5] The channel airs on British Sky Broadcasting Group Plc (BSKYb) in the UK , Naspers Ltd. (NPN)'s DStv and Startimes in Nigeria, and Multi TV in Ghana .
Channels Television is a Nigerian independent 24-hour news and media television channel based in Lagos, Nigeria.The parent company, Channels Incorporated, was founded in 1992, a year before the Nigerian government deregulated the broadcast media.
Nigeria was one of the first countries to introduce television broadcasting in Africa. Nigeria also has the largest terrestrial television network in Africa which is the Nigerian Television Authority (with over 96 stations scattered around the country). [2] As of 2010, 40% of Nigerian population had television in their homes.
After a series of delays, everything finally seemed set. The SS United States looked like it was ready to make its last voyage – from Philadelphia to the Gulf of Mexico. But wouldn’t you know ...
The Nigerian Railway Corporation also announced the suspension of all passenger services from 23 March. [36] Lagos State government reduced the number of people allowed in any religious or social gathering from 50 to 20. [37] Nigeria announced the closure of the remaining two international airports, Abuja and Lagos, from 23 March. [38]