One bride proved unstoppable when she went into labor just a day before her wedding, arriving at the ceremony dazzling and prepared, inspiring everyone with her grace, courage, and joyful embrace of both love and motherhood.
It’s not every day you see a bride glowing through contractions, but this was exactly the scene as she made her way down the aisle—just hours after going into labor. Against the odds, she graced her wedding with poise and style, wowing attendees who applauded her resilience and radiant appearance. Her special day became a powerful symbol of both love and new beginnings.
The heartwarming video quickly became a sensation online. Here are some reactions from social media:
@HGbesh
Why schedule a wedding so close to the due date?
@e_wise_tycoon
This country never fails to entertain! Why plan a wedding when it’s almost baby time? 😂
@Villageppl__
Aww, that’s adorable—celebrating two milestones in one day!
@e_wise_tycoon
😂😂 Are you people for real?
@Shidah_Ox
Congratulations, you are truly a strong woman!
@techy_clare
Women are amazing. No man could handle this!
@FADEYKEMIE
I have no words, honestly.
Meanwhile, in other news… Former Labour Party presidential candidate Peter Obi has called on Nigeria’s youth to make their mark in the 2027 elections. He emphasized that the responsibility to select good leaders falls on the people—not on divine intervention.
In a recent message on X, Obi urged young Nigerians to register to vote and safeguard their future. He called the voter’s card the most effective tool against poor leadership, encouraging the youth to support candidates defined by competence, compassion, character, and capacity.
Peter Obi’s post reads:
“Do Not Sell Your Vote, Do Not Sell Your Future
Yesterday, I stood alongside thousands at the National Youth Rally marking 40 years of the Catholic Youth Organisation of Nigeria (CYON), hosted by the Onitsha Ecclesiastical Province at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Awka.
I reminded our youth that the job of nation-building is in their hands. For a more hopeful Nigeria, let’s choose leaders who reflect competence, capacity, character, and compassion. Although Nigeria is richly blessed, we still struggle with hunger, insecurity, and governance challenges. The true disaster is not just leadership—it’s when our leaders lack the principle and determination to move the nation forward. We can’t keep tolerating empty promises while citizens go hungry.
I urge every Nigerian youth, especially those newly eligible to vote, to register. Your voter’s card is your strongest weapon against poor leadership. Remember, when you sell your vote, you’re trading away not just your voice but also your healthcare, education, and future. God won’t make the choice for us—that’s our duty.”
I thank Rev. Fr. Paschal Udo, my fellow priests, the CYON leaders, and resilient Nigerian youth for their continued optimism. Complaining isn’t enough; it’s time for action. With sincerity and purpose, together, we will build a New Nigeria.
A New Nigeria is POssible. —PO”
