Victor Ayeni is a Features Correspondent for Punch Newspapers, focusing on national news in Nigeria. With a keen interest in social issues, business, and technology, Victor brings a unique perspective to his articles, providing insights and analysis on a range of topics affecting the country.
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Nigeria (National)
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Victor Ayeni's coverage focuses primarily on government and politics, with a strong emphasis on local Nigerian news. If you have insights or announcements related to government policies, political events or issues affecting Nigeria, reaching out to Victor could be beneficial.
Given the wide range of topics covered in his articles, it might also be worthwhile to consider pitching stories that relate directly to societal issues such as domestic abuse prevention, youth talent initiatives, education reforms and urban planning within a Nigerian context.
It is evident that Victor covers diverse themes but predominantly centered around Government & Politics with an emphasis on local affairs in Nigeria.
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21st December 2024 We had embarked on the search on our own, seeking, unlike black Americans, tributaries, not roots.
The surge in the prices of food, clothes, decorations, transport, and other leisure activities has dampened the usual Christmas cheer.
Before Stardom With… Henry Ogbonna
As a minister of God, prayer warrior, and songwriter, she greatly supported my calling as a minister who preaches to cyber criminals, victims of fraud, and smartphone addicts.
The Delta State Police Command has apprehended five suspects involved in the theft of a luxurious bus owned by the logistics company Young Shall Grow Motors.
By: Victor Ayeni
In 1996, a pharmaceutical giant, Pfizer, administered a drug known as Trovan to children in Kano State, leading to deaths and permanent disability. Twenty-eight years after the incident, survivors lament how their lives have been negatively altered.
By: Victor Ayeni
Panic engulfed Ogunsade's team as they scrambled to escape the bandits, prying open the burglar-proof bars on his office window and leaping one by one into the nearby bush.
By: Victor Ayeni
“Though I wasn’t ready to accept new teachings,” he said, “I realised that some of what I read made sense. Christianity had closed my mind to the viewpoints of other religions, but once I left, I was able to open my mind to see what resonated with me.”
Those in the jab trials, however, kept off between 10 and 25 per cent of their body weight over the same timeframe, depending on the type of drug used.
“I was fed once every two days, allowed to bathe a maximum of two times a month, and was not allowed to go to school,” the 12-year-old said.
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