Three Nigerian students have brought pride to the country after winning gold medals at the International STEM Olympiad Grand Finale held in Rome, Italy.
The students—Chimdiebube Onwubiko, Don Anele Munachimso, and Onyedikachi Egejurum—distinguished themselves in Mathematics and Science at the prestigious competition, which attracted participants from more than 150 countries.
Their journey to the global stage began after outstanding performances at the Southeast Mathematics Olympiad, where they secured qualification for the international contest. Their participation in the Rome finale was sponsored by education advocate and Chief Executive Officer of Educare, Alex Onyia.
Announcing the achievement on his X account, Onyia initially celebrated the gold medal victories of Chimdiebube Onwubiko and Don Anele Munachimso before revealing that Don Anele also clinched another gold medal in Science. He later announced that Onyedikachi Egejurum emerged as the world’s best in Mathematics in the Primary Category after securing another gold medal.
Describing the achievement as a major milestone for Nigeria, Onyia said the investment in the students had paid off, expressing confidence that their success marked the beginning of greater accomplishments for the country. Read Also: Burna Boy Sets New African Record With 50 Million Monthly Spotify Listeners
The victories have attracted widespread commendation from Nigerians, with many praising the students for showcasing the country’s academic potential on the global stage. Others also applauded Onyia for supporting young talents and providing them with the opportunity to compete internationally.
Education stakeholders say the achievement highlights the importance of sustained investment in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education, noting that Nigerian students can compete with the best in the world when provided with adequate support and opportunities.
The students’ outstanding performance has been celebrated as another testament to the abundance of young talents in Nigeria and the country’s growing reputation in international academic competitions.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Three-Nigerian-Students-Win-Gold-at-International-STEM-Olympiad-in-Rome.jpg512636Hannah Babatundehttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngHannah Babatunde2026-07-08 14:48:192026-07-08 16:05:39Three Nigerian Students Win Gold at International STEM Olympiad in Rome
Veteran Nollywood actor Ricardo Agbor has revealed his 18 year journey to parenthood, as he and his wife waited almost two decades before welcoming their twins.
During a recent interview, the actor spoke about his marriage, faith, and the struggles he and his wife went through before welcoming children.
Agbor said that throughout the long wait he never wavered in his commitment to his wife and never allowed the delay in starting a family to affect their relationship.
“I wanted to marry a particular lady; I married her irrespective of where she comes from. She’s not one of my people. “Normally we should have had strife, no, it was very fair,” he said.
He shared about the couple’s struggle with infertility and how he specifically prayed for twins and refused to give up hope, even after waiting for 18 years.
“It took me 18 years to have the twins. And I waited. God knows I was 18 years old and they’re 14 now, I told God I wanted twins.
“So in that wait, if it was someone else, he would cross. Bottom line is I have twins. I have a son and a daughter. “I asked God for what I wanted,” he said.
Agbor also spoke about what he described as the most painful experience of his life, the death of his mother.
She had been in treatment for about three weeks without improvement, before doctors recommended that she should be flown to South Africa for further medical attention, he said.
He said his mother had asked to be taken to another private hospital in Surulere but had died in his arms while he was helping her into the car.
“My mother died in my arms. They were bringing almost 10 doctors to the hospital to do tests… the sickness was not improving after almost three weeks.
“After three weeks they said come and carry my mom and take her to South Africa. I took my mother and moved her to another private hospital in Surulere. My mom told me to get her away from there. “She quit,” he said. “She went into the car with her.
The loss devastated him, Agbor said, adding that it was the first time he’d cried outside of acting.
“I think that was the first time I ever cried in my life. I never cry. If I cry, it might be in a movie, it might be a role. So I wept. It was a painful thing,” he said.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/NEW-PIC-NEWS-SOCIALSIZE-FOR-THTV-3-Made-with-PosterMyWall-2.jpg10801080Olamide Adekoyahttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngOlamide Adekoya2026-07-07 12:42:472026-07-07 14:21:05Nollywood Actor Ricardo Agbor Welcomes Twins After 18 Years
The forced eviction and persecution of black African migrants in South Africa is one of the most disturbing problems facing the African continent today. Some countries, such as Nigeria, have started to evacuate their nationals from the former apartheid enclave after self-styled South African vigilantes issued a notice on June 30 for black African migrants to leave.
This latest reprehensible development comes after previous waves of such attacks in 1994, 2008, 2015, 2019, 2021-2022 and 2025-2026 during which black African migrants and their businesses were targeted with deaths, injuries and destruction of livelihoods. Much of the violence has been driven by economic frustration, with some South Africans blaming fellow Africans for unemployment and other socio-economic problems instead of addressing the structural causes of their country’s problems.
Several Africans were killed even before the deadline for eviction, and many others lived under the constant threat of violence, taking refuge in embassies and other safe locations until evacuation.
On the appointed day, thousands of youths armed with clubs and other crude weapons marched through the streets of several South African cities chanting anti-immigrant slogans and making threats. ” In their rage they made no distinction between documented and undocumented migrants.
Consequently, Nigerian returnees have been returning home, recounting heartbreaking stories of businesses abandoned, investments lost and dreams shattered as they fled the so-called Rainbow Nation.
The South African government’s reaction has been disappointing. By not taking decisive action to rein in identifiable vigilante leaders who are making open threats against fellow Africans, the government has created the impression of complicity through inaction. It is difficult to understand how President Cyril Ramaphosa’s administration could ignore such clear threats to lives and property.
This attitude is especially disturbing considering Nigeria’s huge contribution to the liberation of South Africa from apartheid. Research by the South African Institute of International Affairs (SAIIA) estimates Nigeria provided some $61 billion between 1960 and 1995 in direct financial assistance, institutional support and significant economic sacrifices in the fight against white minority rule.
Much of that support came in the form of economic measures. Nigeria had long kept an oil embargo on the apartheid regime, which reportedly cost it $41 billion in lost potential oil revenue. Also in 1979, the British Petroleum (BP) and Barclays Bank assets were nationalised in protest against the continuing economic links between the United Kingdom and apartheid South Africa.
Nigeria also demonstrated its solidarity through the Southern Africa Relief Fund (SARF), commonly known as the “Mandela Tax.”
Besides government funding, civil servants, students and ordinary Nigerians contributed millions of dollars to the anti-apartheid struggle. Nigeria also gave annual financial support to liberation movements like the African National Congress (ANC) and the Pan Africanist Congress (PAC) and provided scholarships, free education and even Nigerian passports to South African exiles.
Nigeria took the diplomatic lead in the campaign against apartheid, spearheading the effort at the international level, chairing the United Nations Special Committee Against Apartheid and mobilising support for sanctions and sporting boycotts which helped isolate the apartheid regime.
It is therefore deeply ironic that a country that has gained so much from African solidarity now stands idly by while fellow Africans are demonised, attacked and driven from their homes. This is not only ingratitude, it is a betrayal of the very ideals on which post-apartheid South Africa was built.
Migration is a human thing. It is not a crime to live and work legally in another country. South Africans themselves live and thrive in many countries across Africa and elsewhere without experiencing such organised hostility. If the South African government continues on this path, it risks isolating itself from the rest of the continent and undermining the spirit of African unity.
Equally troubling is the muted reaction of the African Union (AU). The continental body is advocating economic integration and free movement under the African Continental Free Trade Area and cannot afford to keep quiet when one of its leading members is ignoring these principles. The AU should unequivocally condemn the attacks, call on the South African government to take responsibility for protecting all lawful residents and consider appropriate measures to dissuade similar conduct elsewhere in the continent.
We commend the Nigerian government for announcing its intention to seek compensation for businesses and property destroyed or abandoned by Nigerian victims. The Acting Nigerian High Commissioner to South Africa, Temitope Ajayi, said the government is already compiling records of businesses and properties affected. He also confirmed that the overwhelming majority of Nigerians in South Africa are lawful residents who entered the country through legitimate immigration channels. Nigeria must also, besides investments, demand heavy compensation for the lives lost in this madness.
But the government must focus on rehabilitation, in addition to demanding reparations. The federal government and states should work together to provide returnees with financial support, skills assistance and other reintegration programs that would help them rebuild their lives. In this regard, Edo State deserves commendation for the prompt dispatch of a high level delegation to receive its returning citizens at the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport and begin arrangements for their reintegration. Other state governments should learn from this, instead of shirking the entire responsibility to the federal government or abandoning their indigenes to their fate.
The unfolding tragedy in South Africa must remind us that African unity must be defended not only in oratory, but by concrete action. The debt of morality which South Africa owes Africa and Nigeria in particular, cannot be repaid with hatred, violence and persecution.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Xenophobia-_-TeamHouseTV.COM_.jpg10621890TeamHouse TVhttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngTeamHouse TV2026-07-07 10:57:312026-07-07 14:35:52Afrophobia: A Growing Threat To African Unity
Members of the Association of Clinical and Academic Physiotherapists of Nigeria (ACAPN) and the Nigeria Society of Physiotherapy (NSP) have voiced grave concerns regarding the Medical Rehabilitation Board of Nigeria’s (MRTB) decision to establish a Diploma/Technician cadre in medical rehabilitation and physiotherapy in the nation.
Speaking to reporters in Lagos yesterday, ACAPN President Prof. Udoka Okafor revealed that MRTB recently implemented contentious policies and rules that practitioners completely rejected due to accusations and suspicions of a conflict of interest involving the board’s registrar.
Okafor stated that both professional bodies have issued collective resolutions stating “no to Diploma/Technician cadre in Physiotherapy/Medical rehabilitation in Nigeria,” claiming that the development would result in quackery in the country’s medical practice.
“As we prepare for our upcoming Unity Conference in Kano State in October 2026, we, the Presidents of NSP and ACAPN, wish to inform all physiotherapists at home and in the Diaspora, the Government Agencies and our Regulatory Board (and other relevant stakeholders), that all physiotherapists in Nigeria have come together in unity,” stated Okafor.
NSP President Dr. Felix Oyinlola Odusanya noted that the MRTB Board under the Registrar appears to pursue role conflict and has failed to fulfill its statutory duties of professional licensing as a result of the Federal Government’s non-constitution of the board in recent years.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Ali-pate-e1706074088187.jpg13311536Hannah Babatundehttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngHannah Babatunde2026-07-07 10:37:142026-07-07 10:37:14NSP, ACAPN Oppose Diploma And Technician Cadres In Physiotherapy
The Primate of the INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, Elijah Ayodele, has accused former presidential aide, Lauretta Onochie and other politicians of using Artificial Intelligence (AI) to alter his prophecies to mislead the public and promote political interests.
This was revealed by Ayodele after a video purportedly shared by Onochie went viral on social media showing him as saying that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu would not return to power in 2027, and that former Vice President Atiku Abubakar would have an advantage over other contenders.
His media aide, Osho Oluwatosin, in a statement signed on Monday, described the video as AI-generated and ‘a total falsehood,’ adding that the cleric never made such a statement during the public presentation of the 2026/2027 edition of his annual prophecy book, ‘Warnings To The Nations,’ which was held Saturday.
He cautioned politicians against using the new technologies to distort his messages, saying it was unethical, criminal and offensive to God.
Ayodele stated that the growing desperation among some political actors to win public sympathy has reached a frightening level, leading to the fabrication and manipulation of religious pronouncements to serve their political agenda.
The cleric explained that when he unveiled his prophecy book, he did not predict the outcome of the 2027 presidential election because he had not been given divine permission to reveal such information to the public.
I never said that anyone was a winner or a loser in the presentation of my prophecy book,” he said. “I told the journalists there that I have not been given clearance from God to make that revelation public.”
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Primate-Ayodele.webp480640Mojeed Olalekanhttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngMojeed Olalekan2026-07-07 09:36:502026-07-07 09:38:04Primate Ayodele Accuses Lauretta Onochie Of Using AI To Manipulate Prophecy, Threatens Legal Action
A Nigerian student, Dorcas Akanbi, has graduated from a medical school in Russia with an outstanding cumulative grade point average (CGPA) of 4.90 out of 5.00.
The academic feat has drawn praise from Nigerians, with many describing it as a testament to hard work, discipline and academic excellence.
Akanbi completed her medical training with distinction, emerging as one of the top-performing graduates in her class.
Her achievement has been celebrated on social media, where many users commended her dedication and resilience throughout the demanding medical programme.
Observers say her success reflects the growing impact of Nigerian students studying abroad and excelling in various fields despite the challenges associated with international education.
The accomplishment also serves as an inspiration to young Nigerians aspiring to pursue careers in medicine and other professional disciplines.
Dorcas Akanbi’s graduation adds to the growing list of Nigerians making remarkable academic achievements on the global stage, reinforcing the country’s reputation for producing talented professionals across different sectors.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/image-21.jpg566450TeamHouse TVhttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngTeamHouse TV2026-07-06 11:10:142026-07-06 11:36:31Nigerian Student Graduates with Outstanding 4.90 CGPA from Russian Medical School
Lagos is set to witness a unique musical and worship experience as more than 500 voices come together for the maiden edition of Sacrifice of Praise, an A Cappella praise concert billed to hold on Saturday, June 13, 2026.
Unlike conventional concerts that rely on bands and musical instruments, Sacrifice of Praise (SoP 1.0) will feature hundreds of singers using only their voices to create powerful harmonies in worship and praise to God.
Organizers say the event is designed to celebrate the beauty of a cappella music while fostering unity, faith and community through collective worship.
The concert, tagged SoP 1.0, is expected to draw participants from churches, schools, music ministries and choral groups across Lagos and neighbouring communities.
According to the Convener, Kingsley Bassey (KsB) attendees should expect an inspiring atmosphere marked by musical renditions, uplifting vocal perfeomances and moments of heartfelt praise.
The event will take place at the Lawn Tennis Court, Federal College of Education (Technical), Akoka, off St. Finbarr’s College Road, by the University of Lagos Main Gate, beginning at 12 noon.
Admission is free, but registration is compulsory. Intended attendees can register, by clicking this box 📦 | For lovers of music, worship, and choral excellence, Sacrifice of Praise (SoP 1.0) promises an experience where the human voice takes centre stage in worship to God.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/NEW-PIC-NEWS-SOCIALSIZE-FOR-THTV-3-Made-with-PosterMyWall-1.jpg10801080Saphirre Eniolahttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngSaphirre Eniola2026-06-02 19:08:142026-06-02 19:36:55Extraordinary Sacrifice of Praise 1.0: Over 500 Voices Set for Lagos’ A Cappella Worship Experience
Before Afrobeats became a global phenomenon, before African artists filled stadiums across continents and dominated international charts, there was a man whose voice could make a nation pause and listen.
His songs carried messages of hope, struggle, faith, justice, and redemption. He sang about the realities of everyday life while reminding people to believe in something greater than their circumstances.
Six years ago today, on June 1, 2020, Nigeria and the world lost one of its most iconic musical voices. Yet even in death, the Rainmaker remains one of the most influential figures in African music history.
Born Majekodunmi Fasheke in Benin City, Edo State, Majek Fashek emerged in the 1980s with a sound that defied easy classification. Blending reggae, rock, and African rhythms, he created music that was uniquely his own. At a time when Nigerian music was still searching for broader international recognition, Majek stood out as an artist whose message resonated far beyond borders.
To many, he was more than a musician.
He was a storyteller.
A social commentator.
A spiritual voice.
And for countless listeners, he was a source of hope.
His breakthrough hit, Send Down the Rain, became more than just a popular song. It evolved into an anthem. Decades after its release, the record remains one of the most recognizable songs ever produced by a Nigerian artist. Its message of hope, renewal, and divine intervention continues to resonate with listeners facing difficult seasons in life.
But Majek Fashek’s legacy cannot be defined by one song alone.
Throughout his career, he used music as a platform to address issues that many artists avoided. He sang about corruption, injustice, faith, peace, poverty, perseverance, and the human condition. His music encouraged listeners to reflect on society while finding strength within themselves.
At a time when music was often viewed primarily as entertainment, Majek demonstrated that songs could also educate, challenge, inspire, and heal.
His work reflected a deep concern for humanity and a belief that music should serve a purpose beyond commercial success.
Like many great artists, Majek’s life was not without struggles. He faced personal battles that often played out in the public eye. Yet even through difficult periods, the impact of his music remained undeniable.
His influence can still be heard in today’s generation of African artists who continue to draw inspiration from his courage, originality, and commitment to meaningful storytelling.
Six years after his passing, revisiting Majek Fashek’s music feels less like nostalgia and more like a reminder of the values he stood for.
For those looking to reconnect with his legacy, six songs continue to capture the depth of his artistry and message.
More than a classic hit, this song remains a powerful prayer for hope, restoration, and breakthrough. It reminds listeners that difficult seasons do not last forever and that renewal is always possible.
A deeply spiritual record that reflects Majek’s faith and desire for a more compassionate world. The song speaks to the power of love, peace, and divine guidance.
We recommend this song not because it is for everyone, but because it offers something increasingly rare in music: a challenge to think. Decades after its release, societies around the world continue to debate the influence of religion on politics and public life, making its message as relevant today as ever.
A song about patience, resilience, and perseverance. It speaks directly to anyone who has faced hardship and continued pushing forward despite setbacks.
This record challenges leaders and individuals alike to live with integrity. Its central message remains simple yet powerful: words mean little without action.
Through this powerful record, Majek Fashek champions the idea that Africa’s progress depends on unity rather than division. The song celebrates a shared identity while encouraging peace, collaboration, and collective growth. Decades later, its message remains a timeless reminder that the dream of a stronger Africa begins with Africans standing together.
Today, six years after his passing, Majek Fashek remains far more than a music legend.
He remains a voice of conscience.
A messenger of hope.
A symbol of resilience.
His songs continue to inspire new generations who may never have seen him perform but can still feel the power of his message through the music he left behind.
As Nigeria remembers the Rainmaker today, we celebrate not only the man he was but also the values he represented.
His voice may no longer be with us, but his songs continue to speak.
His message continues to resonate.
And his legacy continues to live on.
Rest on, Majek Fashek.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/Majek-Fashek-TeamHouseTV-1.jpg10801080Sholeye Temitopehttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngSholeye Temitope2026-06-01 15:15:552026-06-01 15:46:52Six Years After His Passing: Remembering Majek Fashek, the Rainmaker Who Sang for the People
Seun Adeyemo’s worship anthem YAHWEH earns Song of the Week recognition on TeamHouseTV after a featured spotlight on People’s FM Abuja with Teemillar.
Seun Adeyemo’s spiritually charged worship single “YAHWEH” has been selected as TeamHouseTV’s Song of the Week, following its special feature on People’s FM Abuja, where it was highlighted during a segment hosted by Teemillar.
The recognition marks another meaningful milestone for the worship record, which has continued to resonate with gospel music lovers through its message of reverence, surrender, and intimacy with God. Since its initial release and official visual rollout, YAHWEH has steadily built momentum as one of the worship songs connecting deeply with faith-driven audiences across Nigeria and beyond.
The People’s FM Abuja feature adds strong broadcast credibility to the song’s growing reach. Being spotlighted on a respected radio platform, especially within a curated music segment, reinforces the record’s spiritual and cultural relevance in today’s gospel music conversation.
People’s Top 10, hosted by Teemillar, the segment reportedly emphasized the song’s atmosphere of worship and its ability to draw listeners into a place of reflection and divine focus. That kind of radio acknowledgment often plays a major role in extending the life and impact of inspirational records.
What makes YAHWEH stand out is its sincere devotion to worship without sacrificing sonic quality. Seun Adeyemo leans into heartfelt expression, allowing the song to function not just as music, but as a ministry tool that meets listeners in personal moments of prayer, gratitude, and spiritual renewal. It is the kind of record that moves beyond streams and enters real-life spaces, from church gatherings to personal devotion playlists and now mainstream radio recognition.
As more listeners discover the track through the People’s FM Abuja spotlight, YAHWEH appears poised to remain a significant worship anthem in the current gospel music cycle.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Song-Of-The-Week-_-TeamHouseTV.Com_.jpg4231200Saphirre Eniolahttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngSaphirre Eniola2026-04-16 16:31:512026-06-01 10:11:20From Devotion to Airwaves: Seun Adeyemo’s “YAHWEH” Becomes Song of the Week
Nigerian artist DJC, real name Ahmed Badejo, releases his new 2026 single Matrimony, a heartfelt song exploring love, commitment, and lifelong union. Read the full TeamHouseTV story.
Nigerian music talent DJC, has officially released a brand-new single titled “Matrimony,” a song already drawing attention for its emotionally rich title and striking visual rollout. The release marks another important moment in the artiste’s evolving musical journey, adding a fresh layer to a growing catalog that has steadily resonated with listeners across different moods and life experiences.
The newly released single arrived on March 25, 2026, according to DJC’s latest streaming profile updates, positioning Matrimony as his newest official body of work.
With a title like Matrimony, the song instantly suggests themes of love, union, loyalty, and the emotional weight of lifelong promises. While fans are yet to fully unpack the lyrical depth, the release artwork already sets the tone for something deeply intentional. The bold blue-themed cover art, paired with DJC’s confident presence, gives the song a polished and emotionally expressive identity that feels both modern and timeless.
For longtime followers of DJC’s music, this release reflects the artist’s consistency in building records around real emotions, relatable life themes, and memorable sonic storytelling. From earlier projects such as Crown Deluxe, Crown (The Monarch), and his 2025 project king (like father like son), Ahmed Badejo has continued to shape a sound that blends introspection with artistic confidence.
In an era where songs about fleeting relationships often dominate, DJC appears to be steering the conversation toward intentional love and deeper commitment, a subject that naturally connects with listeners navigating romance, engagement, marriage, or personal reflection.
This latest release could also find strong appeal in the wedding and lifestyle content space, where emotionally resonant songs often become staples for proposals, ceremonies, and love-centered social storytelling.
With Matrimony, DJC is not just dropping another song. He is offering a record that feels perfectly positioned to soundtrack meaningful moments in people’s lives. In one of his interviews, DJC mentioned, “I want to continue strengthening my voice as an artist, unafraid to explore themes that touch the heart.”
Fans can now stream Matrimony across major digital platforms.
https://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/TeamHouseTV.Com-_-DJC-New-Nusic-Cover.jpg4231200Saphirre Eniolahttps://teamhousetv.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/TeamHouseTV.Com-Website-Logo-2-300x111.pngSaphirre Eniola2026-04-16 09:03:352026-04-16 16:59:11DJC Unveils New Love-Themed Single “Matrimony,” A Soulful Soundtrack for Commitment and Forever
