End of Days: Predictions and Prophecies about the End of the World, written by Sylvia Browne predicted the global outbreak of coronavirus Remember we told you about a novel that predicted the coronavirus outbreak 40 years ago? It was a thriller, The Eyes of Darkness, written by Dean Koontz . Looks like it is not the only piece of fiction that predicted the coronavirus outbreak. A book titled End of Days: Predictions and Prophecies about the End of the World, written by Sylvia Browne, also predicted the global outbreak of coronavirus. The book was first published in 2008. A photo of an excerpt from the book is going viral across social media platforms and is spooky enough to reach for that box of tissues to wipe your sweat "In around 2020 a severe pneumonia-like illness will spread throughout the globe, attacking the lungs and bronchial tubes resisting all known treatments," the excerpt read. Doesn't it sound very similar to this novel coronavirus and the ...
• Education Minister Adamu The Federal Ministry of Education has ordered immediate closure of tertiary institutions, secondary and primary schools nationwide following the outbreak of Coronavirus in the country and as part of measures to contain the spread. This was confirmed by the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Education, Mr. Sonny Echono. According to a communiqué on Thursday, Mr. Echono who gave the order on behalf of the Education Minister, Adamu Adamu, also noted that all 104 Unity Schools in the country should close on or before the 26th of March, 2020 as a proactive step aimed at preventing the spread of the dreaded Coronavirus. The Minister asked all the Principals of the Unity Colleges to fast-track the ongoing second term examinations and close shop until further notice. “We have directed all higher institutions to close this weekend. Unity Schools that have completed their exams are to close immediately. “Others are to hurry and close the latest on ...
Web image: Street beggars ‘Repatriated street beggars from Katsina, Kaduna, Niger, Jigawa, Kano, Zamfara, Sokoto, Kebbi, Abia, Imo, Delta refused to learn skills after arrest, profiling’ By Luminous Jannamike, Abuja ON a hot and humid morning in Abuja, a convoy of white buses rolls into the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Vocational and Rehabilitation Centre Bwari. But this is no ordinary visit. The vehicles are there to evacuate 217 street beggars and destitute to their states of origin, as part of the FCT Administration’s plan to rid the city of human and environmental nuisance. “This is not fair! We have nowhere to go!” murmurs a middle-aged man with scraggy beard and tattered black clothes. “Why are they doing this to us?” he adds. But the officials overseeing the evacuation have no time for complaints. They are determined to rid the city of human and environmental nuisance caused by homeless individuals. For months, the FCT has been grappling with the challenge of man...
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