Instagram and YouTube star, she also gained popularity on Vine before the app was shut down. She has more than 1.4 million Instagram followers and 1.3 million YouTube subscribers. Before Fame In June 2014, she introduced her fans to her Twitter by saying "This is my twitter guys." Trivia She earned more than 100,000 followers on Vine by posting comedic clips and short song covers. Family Life She has a younger brother who was featured in many of her Vine videos.

- Very successful Hollywood teen actress, Marsai Martin, aged 15, has made 2020 Forbes 30 Under 30 list - Marsai started acting at the age of 10 with a popular role in ABC's Black-ish, a movie which gave her great visibility - Also a producer, she acted and produced Little, where she starred alongside reverred actors like Regina Hall and Issa Rae Popular Hollywood teen actress, Marsai Martin, has made Forbes 30 under 30 list.

A new groom, Comrade Onwe Philip Ogenyi has died in a motorcycle accident 19 days after his wedding. The 33-year-old who recently welcomed his first child tied the knot with his hearthrob on November 27 and died on December 16. He was on his way from the Federal Teaching Hospital Abakaliki (FETHA) Abakaliki, where his wife had given birth when he encountered the accident. Ogenyi friend, Ogenyi Callistus shared the sad event on Facebook.

Although Nigerians have long developed a thick skin to the shenanigans of public officers, unfolding sordid affairs around the disgraced police officer, DCP Abba Kyari, have taken absurdities to a new level. Not even the civilized world expected such monumental corruption in the conduct of security matters. This criminality in the nation’s law enforcement makes a child’s play of the scandalous reinstatement of pension funds thief, Abdulrasheed Maina. Just when Nigerians thought they have seen it all, they never suspected that a supposed super cop was a super crook neck-deep in the trafficking of hard drugs and well versed in its dealership.

Updated: April 17, 2015 8:40 AM [ET] | Originally published: April 9, 2015 3:59 AM EDT; On April 9, 1865, Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant at the Appomattox Court House in northern Virginia, marking the end of more than four years of hostilities that split the U.S. in two. Now, 150 years later, TIME looks back at the American Civil War… in color. We commissioned Swedish artist Sanna Dullaway to restore and colorize some of the most iconic images shot, in black and white, during the Civil War.