Billionaire or not, Kylie Jenner has some buying power. While Forbes demoted the Keeping Up With the Kardashians star from her billionaire status last week, Kylie has certainly been living and spending like someone who has a billion dollars in the bank. While most of the world is in self-quarantine and counting their couch-cushion coins, the 22-year-old is rumored to have spent over $130-million this year. So what exactly did she blow all of that cash on?

After naming Kylie the youngest self-made billionaire in 2019 and 2020, and even putting her on the cover, Forbes, on May 29, published a searing article claiming that it discovered a "web of lies" surrounding Kris Jenner's youngest daughter's cosmetics company. In response the reality and social media star's attorney demanded a retraction from the magazine and insisted that the Forbes' article contained "outright lies."Forbes further alleged that Kylie Cosmetics forged tax returns, pointing out a discrepancy between the company's 2016 tax returns and those uncovered by Coty.

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The National Primary Health Care Development Agency (NPHCDA) has released the details of how the first batch of COVID-19 vaccine doses will be distributed across states.

This was disclosed during a webinar organised by NHPCDA tagged “Sensitisation Meeting with Media Gatekeepers on COVID-19 Vaccine Introduction”.

 

Faisal Shuaib, executive director of the NPHCDA, had said the country will receive 100,000 doses of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine at the end of January.

 

Bassey Okposen, programme manager, national emergency routine immunisation coordination centre, NPHCDA, during his presentation at the webinar on Friday, said the vaccines would be administered around the last week of January or early February.

 

According to Okposen, states with higher percentage of confirmed cases would be given additional doses.

 

He also noted that frontline health workers would be prioritised, while other batches would be administered to the elderly and vulnerable persons with co-morbidities based on the World Health Organisation (WHO) guidelines.

 

“We have other sources of vaccine that are non-mRNA like the COVAX vaccine. The country and other stakeholders are working towards how they can get additional vaccines from the other countries like Russia and USA,” Okposen said.

 

“We want to assure all Nigerians that the vaccine is safe and effective. The vaccine will be introduced in four phases and this is due to the availability and quantity of the vaccine that will come in at any given time.

 

“When the vaccine arrives, in the plan, there’s going to be the prioritisation of persons to be given the vaccination so as to optimise the available resources and vaccines that will be received and this will be based on global best practices.

 

“In the first priority, when the limited doses first come in towards the end of this month and early February, will be the frontline health workers like immigration, airport, police and military on essential duties, those working in the labs and other medical practitioners.

 

“Those states with higher number of cases will be given additional doses. We’ve mapped out the health workers in each state and locations where these vaccines will be deployed as soon as we receive them. All the states in the country have cases and we need to get the vaccine to them all if we want to achieve herd immunity.”

 

According to the data shared by NPHCDA, Kano, Lagos, Katsina, Kaduna, Bauchi and Oyo will receive more doses for health workers.