Celebrities
Incredible! Read How A Man Pronounced ‘Dead’ Woke Up Just Before Post Mortem

This is what I call a miracle. An Indian man pronounced dead by doctors in Mumbai shocked hospital staff when it was discovered he was still alive moments before his post-mortem was due to begin.
The man, reportedly aged between 45 and 50, was found unconscious by police at a bus stop and taken to Sion Hospital, where the man was pronounced dead after his
pulse was checked.
Police told Mid-Day that the body was covered with a white cloth while the doctor made a report about the death in the casualty ward diary.
After a person is pronounced dead, their body is reportedly kept on the casualty ward for two hours in what is known as a ‘cooling-off’ period.
However the casualty ward was full and the man was sent straight to the morgue, the Hindustan Times reports, where he is understood to have been kept before being taken up to be autopsied.
“The dead man was breathing. We saw his stomach moving up and down,” a hospital staffer who had taken the man up to his post-mortem told Mid-Day.
The news site claimed the doctor then destroyed all records of the man’s death, while police requested a report into the incident.
But the hospital’s dean, Sulman Merchant, told the Hindustan Times the hospital doctor had been pressured by police to certify the man as dead.
“The patient was on a stretcher and his face and ear were infested with maggots, usually seen in decomposed bodies,” adding that the man’s pulse and heartbeat were absent and was showing fixed dilated pupils, which is “common in patients who are close to death”.
This could have led to the incorrect declaration of death, Merchant said, while also claiming that the doctor was “intimidated” by the police presence. “The police kept telling the doctor the patient was dead and insisted he certify him urgently.”
The man is said to be recuperating in intensive care and the hospital is deciding on protocol to ensure this does not happen in the future.
Celebrities
TikTok returns to Google, Apple U.S. app stores amid legal scrutiny

Apple and Google are restoring TikTok to their app stores nearly a month after a federal ban temporarily removed the popular social media app, preventing new downloads in the U.S.
The reinstatement comes amid ongoing uncertainty over TikTok’s future in the United States, as lawmakers and the Trump administration continue to debate national security concerns tied to its Chinese ownership.
Apple’s decision to reinstate TikTok came after receiving a letter from the Justice Department, according to a report by Bloomberg.
It remains unclear exactly what the letter said, but Apple was reportedly assured by the Trump administration that there would be no immediate enforcement of the ban.
As of Thursday evening, however, the app was still not visible on the App Store for some users.
The app, owned by the Beijing-based company ByteDance, also reappeared on the Google Play Store, allowing new users to download it for the first time since the ban went into effect.
While existing users were able to continue using the platform, its removal from app stores last month signaled a major escalation in the government’s efforts to push ByteDance to sell TikTok to a U.S. company.
Celebrities
‘It’s Christ over earthly possession’ — Judikay ends rift with EeZee Conceptz

Judikay, the Nigerian gospel singer, has announced her decision to step away from the controversy surrounding her former record label, EeZee Conceptz.
In June 2024, Judikay petitioned the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) against Ezekiel Onyedikachukwu, the founder of EeZee Conceptz.
She accused Ezekiel and his label of falsifying accounts and committing theft against her to the tune of £800,000.
The label founder was recently charged by the EFCC for the alleged exploitation of the gospel singer.
However in an Instagram post on Saturday, the ‘Capable God’ hitmaker said she has decided to “walk away” from the drama and prioritize the greater good and unity of the body of Christ.
She expressed her gratitude to her colleagues, family, and fellow believers for their support “during this period”.
“After prayerful consideration, I have made the deliberate decision to walk away from this entire drama and I choose to prioritise the greater good and unity of the body of Christ,” she wrote.
“My role as a member of the body of Christ takes precedence and I willingly make this sacrifice, drawing strength from the knowledge that Christ is of far greater worth than any earthly possession or vindication.
“With this conviction, I choose to step away. I sincerely express my heartfelt gratitude to the leaders in the body of Christ, my fellow believers, the gospel music community, and my precious family for their continued encouragement and prayers during this period.
“My focus and commitment remains on Jesus Christ and this ministry HE entrusted in my hands.”
Celebrities
‘Mention people who used, dumped you’ — Nons Miraj dares viral fish pie seller

Nons Miraj, the content creator, has responded to a recent claim made by Alax Evalsam, the pastry seller known for his signature ‘Fish Pie’ tune.
In August 2024, Alax’s life changed when he posted a video of himself singing while hawking his fish pies on TikTok.
Following his social media popularity, rumours circulated that Alax had received large sums of money from celebrities.
Miraj was one of the celebrities who helped him. She visited him, moved him into a rented apartment, and gifted him N200,000 and a car.
But on Wednesday, Alax claimed he was “used and dumped” by the people who supported him during his viral moment.
Reacting to Alax’s claims, Miraj challenged him to publicly reveal the names of those who allegedly took advantage of him.
The content creator insisted that her brand should not be associated with Alax’s claims, emphasizing that she had done her part to help him.
“You said some people used you; please do me a favor like I have done you a favor. Come out and clear the air on who used you,” she said in an Instagram video.
“I am not a user, God uses me to bless and help people. Don’t ruin my brand because you don’t want to call names. I’m daring you now to call the names of people that used you.
“The car, clothes, and house I gifted you are still with you. Don’t ruin my brand with this claim; call the names of the users, but don’t associate my brand with this.
“Out of all the people I have helped, I spent more money on you. My friends were against buying you a car but I bought it because I feel it is good for you to be mobile after being public.
“I also got you a deal with 1XBet. What else do you want from me? I have given you the necessary things so help yourself to the next level.”
-
Special Features14 hours ago
Aisha Achimugu Commissions Bodex Media Studio As “Talks with Bodex” Podcast Is Officially Unveiled
-
Business1 day ago
How to Register a Car in Nigeria: Step By Step Guide
-
Business3 days ago
CBN retains N100 ATM fee for withdrawals below N20,000
-
Entertainment3 days ago
Diddy sues NBC for $100m over defamatory documentary
-
Entertainment3 days ago
Nedu exits Honest Bunch podcast after VDM’s sexual exploitation claim
-
News2 days ago
Anambra government suspends health worker for refusing to attend to pregnant women
-
Business2 days ago
Keystone Bank fully operational… your funds are safe, CBN tells customers
-
Education2 days ago
NECO blacklists 14 centres for exam malpractice