Model Mary Magdalene Found D+ad Years After Accident That Left Her With ‘Uni-B%ob’

Mary Magdalene, the Canadian-Mexican Instagram model known for her extreme cosmetic enhancements, has reportedly d+ed. According to reports, the influencer, whose real name was Denise Jarvis, was in Thailand when she fell from the ninth floor of a high-rise apartment building.

Her d+ath was also confirmed by her friend, Eden “the Doll” Estrada, who shared a tribute online. Mary previously gained international attention after one of her massive br£ast implants ruptured, an incident that left her with what followers described as a “uni-b%ob.” In a February 2023 interview, Mary revealed that she began undergoing plastic surgery at 18 and viewed her repeated procedures as a form of thrill-seeking.

She compared her obsession with cosmetic surgery to extreme sports, saying she chased bigger injections instead of riskier physical feats. The implant accident later became a turning point in her life. She said it led to a spiritual awakening and a desire to abandon what she described as a “bimbo” image in favor of a more natural appearance.

By March 2023, Mary had undergone a br£ast reduction surgery costing nearly $33,000, reducing her implants to a C-cup. She shared the results publicly, explaining that the change symbolized a new chapter focused on health and personal growth rather than extremes.

PRESIDENT TINUBU'S TRIBUTE TO CENTENARIAN ALHAJI TANKO YAKASAI

Of the noble men and women who stood firm for our liberty and freedom from repressive colonial subjugation, Alhaji Tanko Yakasai is the last man standing. Born a hundred years ago in Kano City, Alhaji Yakasai exemplifies a purposeful life, carving out a meaningful legacy despite humble beginnings.

Disturbed by the injustice and maltreatment he witnessed under colonial rule, he chose to join the fight for Nigeria’s liberation. As a young man, Baba Yakasai channelled his energy into the struggle for the emancipation of his people and the rest of the country as a freedom fighter, journalist, and frontline political activist.

His activism led him to join hands with comrades in the Northern Elements Progressive Union (NEPU), led by the visionary radical Mallam Aminu Kano. Through NEPU, Yakasai and his co-travellers launched a massive awakening campaign in Northern Nigeria, igniting the fire for the Independence struggle.

In the aftermath of Nigeria's Independence in 1960, Yakasai maintained an abiding faith in the country and its development. He played several significant roles, including serving as State Commissioner in Kano under Military Governor Audu Bako and as Special Assistant on National Assembly Liaison to President Shehu Shagari during the Second Republic.

In both youth and old age, Yakasai remains a shining example of commitment to Nigeria. He is a consensus builder who consistently weighs in on the side of national cohesion, peaceful coexistence, and democratic consolidation.

In celebrating Baba Yakasai today, I am not only celebrating the man and his personal achievements, but also a century of dedicated service to freedom and democracy and many years of supporting me and the progressive cause.

I am pleased to join family, friends and associates to celebrate the life and commitment of Alhaji Tanko Yakasai as he turns 100 on December 5.


President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR
President and Commander-in-Chief
Federal Republic of Nigeria
December 4, 2025

“I Vomited blood for Six Months” — 9ice Opens Up on Spiritual Battles and Embracing Traditional Beliefs.

Nigerian singer Abolore Akande, popularly known as 9ice, has shared a deeply personal story of spiritual struggle and awakening during a recent interview on

The Nancy Isime Show. When asked if he had experienced spiritual battles, 9ice replied, “I have experienced spiritual b+ttles several times,” before revealing a frightening ordeal; “I was in my house vomiting blood for six months,” he said.

Shocked, Nancy asked, “No way, when was this?” “2009/2010,” 9ice replied. “6 months! And it wasn’t a medical condition?” she asked. “No it wasn’t medical,” he confirmed, adding that the mysterious illness forced him to leave his home.

That experience marked a turning point. “The first time I experienced Ifa was when I was vomiting that blood and someone just told me, ‘Go and accept Ifa now, so that you can be protected.’ I did it. I just wish that I had known Ifa at the beginning,” he said.

Explaining his current spiritual identity, the Gongo Aso singer declared, “I’m not Christian, I’m not Muslim. I’m a herbalist. I tell people and they run away from me. I’m an African. That’s what I practice.

I have found my own light in my own way.” Referencing late Afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti, 9ice said, “When Fela was talking, Fela used to go to Ogun. We were like ‘this guy, what’s he doing?’ Now I know.” He went on to share a belief that shaped his journey: “God said, ‘I will never come to you in a different language from your people.’

You will understand later that this black continent is for black people and we have our own messengers.” To end, 9ice used a metaphor to explain spiritual diversity: “Is it one road that enters Lekki Phase 1? You can pass through this way, I can pass through that way. Just get there—with loyalty, with sincerity. That’s all.”