Nigerian Travellers Forced Out of Chinese Hotels Over Coronavirus Fears Nigerian business travelers raised complaints about mistreatment in China, alleging they were evicted from their hotels due to concerns about spreading the Coronavirus to the Asian country.   While China has largely contained the Coronavirus, the global battle against the virus continues, stemming from its origin in Wuhan, China.   These Nigerian travelers shared a video online to illustrate the mistreatment they faced during their visit.   The video depicts Chinese police pursuing the Nigerian businessmen out of their hotel premises.   Amidst the confrontation, the Nigerian men explained to the Chinese police that Africans are accommodating t...

A Nigerian policewoman shared her perspective on the impact of Coronavirus on security operatives during a Facebook interaction. The policewoman, responding to a query about why she was at home, indicated that "Coronavirus does not know a police officer" and suggested a lack of access to protective equipment against the disease. Below is the exchange:

Sharing her perspective on the impact of Coronavirus on security personnel, a Nigerian policewoman had an engaging exchange with a follower on Facebook.   When questioned about being at home after posting a photo on the social media platform, she responded by saying that "Coronavirus does not recognize a police officer." She hinted at the lack of access to protective gear against the lethal virus.    View the conversation below;     

US rapper Fred The Godson has confirmed that he has tested positive for COVID-19. The 35-year-old Bronx rapper shared a photo from the hospital, appearing with an oxygen mask, announcing the news on his social media accounts. He urged his followers to keep him in their prayers. You can view his original post on Instagram [here](https://www.instagram.com/p/B-puaempK0f/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading).

Authorities in Kentucky caution against deceptive COVID-19 testing sites which promise quick results for cash while actually stealing people's DNA and personal information.   A self-proclaimed medical marketing company established makeshift testing sites outside churches in Louisville, where workers in hazmat gear charged $240 per test and stole people's DNA and personal information.   In Louisville, scammers in doctor attire offered fake coronavirus tests in exchange for $240 in a convenience store parking lot, also gathering credit card information and social security numbers to commit identity theft.   According to the NYT, the scammers managed to deceive 100 people before fleeing.   Metro Council President David James and Louisville advocates have been pursuing the individuals b...