According to Rosy, people have carried the narrative that she snatched her “best friend” (Tonto’s) husband after she was introduced to him by the actress.

She said contrary to the rumors, nothing like that happened as she doesn’t have any form of relationship with Tonto and met her husband “separately.”

She said to clear the record, she has never met or seen Tonto before, they don’t have each other’s number, before daring anyone with proof of otherwise, to bring it forward.

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DU4jfBQjOyV/?igsh=dml3YWtkeHcza25z

A Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Chief Magistrate Court has rebuked a complainant, identified in court with a different identity as Adebimpe Audullai Mosadoluwa.

The lady, known as Adebimpe Abidemi Ogunjimi, through her valid means of identification and the UK electoral roll, used the name Adebimpe Audullai Mosadoluwa in court proceedings before the Magistrate Court In Suit No. CR/25/20225

The Court found the action to be an abuse of court process, incompetent, and lacking jurisdiction, and struck out the complaint in its entirety, thereby dismissing and striking out a direct criminal complaint filed against popular actress Lizzy Anjorin and one Shakira Ayobami. The Court also awarded costs against the complainant.

Magistrate Sunday A. A. Adukwu characterized Suit No. CR/25/2025 as a “shaky” legal exercise and a “gross abuse of court process,” ultimately awarding a monetary sum to the first defendant as a penalty for the meritless litigation.

The legal battle reached a climax when the court scrutinized the credentials of the complainant. While she instituted the suit under the name Adebimpe Audullai Mosadoluwa, it was established through valid means of identification and records from the United Kingdom electoral roll that her true identity is Adebimpe Abidemi Ogunjimi.

Represented by her counsel, Yakubu Eleto, Ogunjimi had leveled serious allegations against Anjorin and Ayobami, including criminal defamation, acts likely to breach public peace, and the presentation of false and malicious statements.

But the the first defendant, through her lawyer, A.U.E. Ogboi, countered the suit by filling a preliminary objection challenging the jurisdiction of the court to entertain the complaint.

Anjorin predicted her objections on one ground, which was: “Whether given the circumstances of this case, this honourable court has powers to entertain the direct criminal complaint in CR/25/25”.

While the Complainant raised two issues, which were: “Whether the court lacks the jurisdiction to entertain the complaint?

(Continued in the comments).

The Nigerian government, via the Federal Ministry of Health, has ordered the immediate removal of directors who have served eight years or longer in the directorate cadre.

Those affected include directors in the ministry, federal hospitals and affiliated agencies, according to a memo obtained in Abuja on Tuesday.

The development follows an earlier directive mandating all ministries, departments, and agencies, MDAs, to implement the eight-year tenure policy for directors and permanent secretaries, in line with a fresh deadline issued by the Office of the Head of the Civil Service of the Federation.

In the memo signed by Tetshoma Dafeta, who oversees the Office of the Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Health, the enforcement of the policy was reiterated.

“Further to the Eight (8)-Year Tenure Policy of the Federal Public Service, which mandates the compulsory retirement of Directors after eight years in that rank, as provided in the Revised Public Service Rules 2021 (PSR 020909) copy attached, I am directed to remind you to take necessary action to ensure that all affected officers who have spent eight years as Directors, effective 31st December, 2025, are disengaged from Service immediately,” the memo read.

The circular further instructed all heads of agencies and parastatals to ensure that affected officers hand over official documents and government property without delay.

It also directed that their salaries be stopped by the IPPIS Unit and that any emoluments paid beyond their effective date of disengagement be refunded to the treasury.

The memo added, “This is reiterated in a circular recently issued by the Office of the Head of the Civil Service of the Federation, Ref. No. HSCF/3065/Vol.I/225, dated 10 February 2026. A copy is herewith attached for guidance, please.

“In addition, you are to forward the nominal roll of all directorate officers (CONMESS 07/CONHESS 15/CONRAISS 15) in your institution to DHRM@health.gov.ng and Agudosi.obinna@health.gov.ng. You may please note that officials from the Office of the Head of the Civil Service of the Federation and the Ministry will conduct a monitoring exercise to ensure compliance.

“Failure to adhere to paragraph 2 above shall be met with stiff sanctions”.