- Hajara went to Facebook on July 11, 2025 to express joy and unwavering support for her husband’s decision.
- She shared photos from the wedding, which took place on Saturday, July 26 in Kogi State and thanked the friends and family who attended the celebration.
The move surprised many people, with a Nigerian woman, Hajara Edeje Umar Husseini, publicly congratulating her husband Umoru Yakubu on her recent marriage to her second wife.
Hajara went to Facebook on July 11, 2025 to express joy and unwavering support for her husband’s decision. She shared photos from the wedding, which took place on Saturday, July 26 in Kogi State and thanked the friends and family who attended the celebration.
Her public recognition of the polygamy alliance has caused widespread responses on social media, with many praising her maturity while others expressing different feelings.
“It all ends with Alhamdulilah. Thank you for coming. I’m very grateful to everyone.”
In other news….. Temu is a fast-growing e-commerce giant owned by China’s PDD Holdings, who has come under rigorous scrutiny from the EU for allegedly selling illegal and dangerous products on its platform. The European Commission announced on Monday that the company may have violated the Digital Services Act (DSA), which aims to protect consumers online.
According to the preliminary findings of the Commission, Temu failed to conduct appropriate risk assessments and implemented safeguards for the sale of dangerous goods, especially baby toys and small electronic products. A mysterious shopping survey reportedly found widespread access to non-compliant and unsafe items.
“The risk of EU consumers encountering illegal products on the platform is high,” the committee said. The committee criticized Temu’s October 2024 risk report for being vague and lacking platform-specific analysis.
Launched in Europe in 2023, Temu quickly became a major player in the online retail industry, with more than 93 million users per month in 27 EU member states. But the EU investigation may have serious consequences. If Temu is found to violate the DSA, it could face a fine of up to 6% of global annual turnover and be forced to overhaul its practices.
The investigation did not stop product safety. EU officials are also detecting the potential manipulation design features of Temu and its proposed algorithm lacks transparency.
While Temu will have the opportunity to respond to the findings, the timeline for the final ruling is unclear.
