Bethram Hills News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Damilola Banjo, an investigative journalist and staffer of the BBC Pidgin service, has suffered what officials described as ‘victimisation’ from her employer who accused her of speaking to PREMIUM TIMES on the lingering controversies regarding the sex-for-grades documentary. The British media organisation has been in the news lately after one of its staff, Ogechi Obidiebube, attempted suicide for not being ‘credited’ for her role in the documentary. Rather than mention her name in the closing credits section of the documentary, a pseudonym “Kemi Alabi” was credited. This did not ...

attempted suicide for not being ‘credited’ despite her immense contribution to the sex-for-grades documentary. Rather than mention her name in the section of the closing credits, a pseudonym, “Kemi Alabi”, was credited. However, multiple sources in the British media organisation, who spoke with PREMIUM TIMES, have shed lights on how Ms Obidiebube was assigned a pseudonym. Backstory Kiki Mordi, a freelance journalist, alongside members of the British media investigative team, Africa Eye, worked on a 54-minute documentary released in 2019. The investigative piece exposed how academics t...