Community Forum

The rapper described a potential boxing match against the Grammy-winning singer as something that would be a major highlight for him this year.

He said in part … “The plan is after I finish with the Carter Efe, I hope they can make it happen. I want Burna Boy next so I can offload all my anger on him, That would be sweet, that would be the highlight of this year He had me locked up, that’s what he did to me.

That’s the deal, I can’t forgive that. Even after the fight, we are still enemies for life…” Speed Darlington and Burna Boy have had a long-running public dispute, with the rapper previously making allegations about the singer and later facing legal trouble connected to the controversy.

His latest call-out comes as he also prepares for a proposed boxing showdown with Carter Efe, adding another potential celebrity bout to his ongoing public exchanges with fellow entertainers.

The approved list covers textbooks for Primary 1, Primary 4, Junior Secondary School 1 and Senior Secondary School 1.

The statement read, “Each approved title carries a unique Ranking/QR Tracking Code, alongside key details including the title, author(s), publisher and year of publication, to facilitate identification, monitoring and accountability.” The exercise was conducted under the guidance and leadership of the Minister of Education, Maruf Tunji Alausa, and the Minister of State for Education, Suwaiba Sa’id Ahmad, with the final list approved by Alausa.

Explaining the introduction of the new tracking system, the statement read, “The introduction of the Ranking/QR Tracking Code represents an important step towards strengthening the monitoring and control of approved instructional materials and ensuring greater transparency in their selection, procurement and utilisation.” The ministry explained that the additional process involved in generating and assigning the codes contributed to the time required to complete and validate the final lists.

There have been allegations by some 2025 Law graduates, that at least 16 students from the August 2026 graduating set were mobilised for the Nigerian Law School ahead of some of their seniors.

The affected graduates, according to a media report, alleged that names of some members of the 2025 set were removed from the mobilisation list to accommodate the 2026 graduates.

They also claimed that about 20 eligible members of the 2025 set were affected. However, LASU, in its statement, said records available at the Faculty of Law confirmed that all students who had graduated and were eligible for mobilisation had been mobilised.

It added that records at the University Registry also showed that the Registrar had forwarded the list of mobilised graduates to the Nigerian Law School.

The statement read, “The attention of the University Management has been drawn to an allegation concerning the non-mobilisation of some Law graduates to the Nigerian Law School. “The University wishes to clarify that records available at the Faculty of Law show that all students who have graduated and are eligible for mobilisation have been duly mobilised.

“Records at the University Registry also confirm that the University Registrar has forwarded the list of mobilised graduates to the Nigerian Law School.” The university consequently advised affected graduates to visit the Office of the Registrar to confirm their mobilisation status and obtain any necessary clarification. “Accordingly, all concerned graduates may proceed to the Office of the Registrar to confirm their mobilisation status and obtain any necessary clarification,” it added.