Jos Stay Online

It is no news that the character and simplicity of the University of Jos Assistant Registrar,Registrar's office, Mr Muplang Kangpe popularly known as Muppy is the heart of the students of the reputable University of Jos as everyone wants to have a forum were they will have to dialogue and of-course exchange great ideas for future purpose with him.
Today being the 4th day of June 2018 marks a new beginning of joy and an additional year of more greatness to come. Muppy who was taken a back by the strong force of all Institutions, Nans to a surprise birthday was speechless and almost to tears as the atmosphere could not hold back the excitement that filled his eyes. He thanked the Registrar, Mr Monday Danjem and the Vice Chancellor, Professor Sebastian Maimako for a good working relationship since his resumption to office.

Nigerian dancehall musician,Timaya is about to be a father again but this time not with the mother of his two daughters, Barbara.

LIB gathers that popular home decor expert, Tama is heavily pregnant with Timaya's 3rd child and they have been spotted together in Lagos several times in the past few weeks.

On social media, Timaya and Tama have also been dropping hints about their relationship with Timaya using captions like, 'when a QUEEN steps into ur Life everything changes....... Baby Daddy!'.

While Tama also shared the same photo with the caption, 'Blessed Sunday people ! My king and I... #obssesed'.


Going by the photos of Tama that LIB has obtained, she's heavily pregnant and due to have her child anytime from now.

The very beautiful and curvy Tama is also said to be a widow who has a child from her previous relationship.

A young woman who survived an accident that killed two other passengers has shared her testimony with gospel singer Frank Edwards.
The woman, whose name was given simply as Chalene, said she took a bus from Onitsha heading to Port Harcourt and noticed immediately they boarded that one of the tyres was faulty. She mentioned this to the driver but he ignored her. She also expressed her concern to the woman beside her but no one paid attention.

In the course of their journey, the car tyres bursted and the car somersaulted multiple times. The woman beside her who she earlier complained to died in the accident. A male passenger also died but Chalene survived.
She shared her story on Instagram and tagged Frank Edwards. She told him she was listening to his song titled Idi Ebube when the accident occurred.


She wrote:

Survivor. Jesus saved me. I came out alive and unhurt.
@frankrichboy I can't stop praising this God. #wedontdie
We live and proclaim the goodness of God

Read her message to Frank Edwards below.

Facebook is on the defensive again over how it handles people's personal data. Under scrutiny this time is the company's practice of sharing information about its users with dozens of smartphone and tablet makers.

A New York Times investigation published late on Sunday revealed the scope of data-sharing deals Facebook struck over the years with companies like Apple, Samsung and Microsoft.

The partnerships give some device makers access to Facebook users' education history, relationship status, work, religion, political leaning and upcoming events, the Times reported.

In a blog post, Facebook confirmed some parts of the Times' report but disputed others. It said it forged partnerships with around 60 companies back when mobile phones were less powerful and app stores did not yet exist. The social media company said it gave device makers access to software only so they could build versions of Facebook that worked on different phones or operating systems.

"These partners signed agreements that prevented people's Facebook information from being used for any other purpose than to recreate Facebook-like experiences," Ime Archibong, Facebook's vice president of product partnerships, wrote in the blog post.

"We are not aware of any abuse by these companies," he added, noting that Facebook has been "winding down access" to the software.

The New York Times reported that Facebook also gave device makers "access to the data of users' friends without their explicit consent, even after declaring that it would no longer share such information with outsiders."

Facebook disputed that finding, saying that "friends' information, like photos, was only accessible on devices when people made a decision to share their information with those friends." But the revelations quickly drew criticism and concern.  "It's worrying that so many companies had access to this data, particularly in light of security and privacy concerns," said Michael Veale, a technology policy expert at University College London.

He suggested it's "hugely possible that other apps on some devices could have been mining this data if the privacy and security controls were lax."  US Congressman David Cicilline, who has introduced a bill intended to curb Facebook and Google's influence in the news industry, said the Times report raises questions about Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerburg's testimony before Congress earlier this year.

"Sure looks like Zuckerberg lied to Congress about whether users have 'complete control' over who sees our data on Facebook," Cicilline wrote on Twitter. "This needs to be investigated and the people responsible need to be held accountable."  Apple, Samsung and Microsoft did not respond to requests for comment on the matter.

Facebook is under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers, regulators and users around the world over its handling of users' data and the steps it takes to protect their privacy.