A viral video circulating on social media captured the celebration of university students when the electricity supply unexpectedly went out during an ongoing examination.
The said incident was reported to have happened at the University of Benin on the 15th of May. The video posted captured a moment where the students were writing their exams in a dark examination hall.
Meanwhile, the Mechanical Engineering exam is said to have been scheduled for 3:30 pm to 6:30 pm but was delayed than planned due to the late arrival of the examination papers.
READ ALSO: “Finally writing this exam after 7 years” — University student excited about carryover course exam
Na student do am
Amazingly, the mentioned exam continued till late evening and unfortunately, NEPA took light and the students continued their exam with little light from their phones.
The students were happy to have such a golden moment as they claimed that the Exam happened to be the toughest in the department /School
Some netizens wondered if truly there was light out by the PHCN or if one of the students intentionally removed the fuse.
Reactions: God no Dey sleep
The post gathered lots of hilarious comments from netizens. See reactions below:
@user5064152688385:future light of the nation dey thrive for darkness😂. it is well😂
@gidigirlll:God no Dey sleep
@enkhay3:God of the eleventh hour indeed came through 😂😂😂
@iamvalue_presh:Uniben Uniben my school doing the most when settling exams questions
@vibe_like_feco:nothing u wan tell me Na una put salt for the gen wey make light off 😂😂😂
Lecturer uses Hilda Baci as a test subject in exam question
Meanwhile, a young woman who has quickly made a name for herself following her significant achievement, Hilda Baci has been used as a text question in a polytechnic.
The 27-year-old star was featured in an exam question on May 17 at Akwa Ibom Polytechnic in Ikot, Osurua for Mass Communication students.
In the number 2 question, the Mass Communication instructor used the young woman as a test subject as he asked the students to use her world-breaking record to justify a theory