A woman has claimed she got pregnant by a gust of wind that entered her vagina, which caused her stomach to start expanding and she gave birth just one hour after

A woman has claimed she got pregnant by a gust of wind that entered her vagina, which caused her stomach to start expanding and she gave birth just one hour after.

Police are investigating after Siti Zainah, 25, said she gave birth just one hour after realising she was pregnant in Indonesia.

Her baby girl was born last week in the town of Cianjur in West Java.

Siti told local media that she was in her living room when a gust of wind blew across her house, Times Now reports.

She reportedly said: “After afternoon prayer, I was lying face down, and then suddenly I felt a gust of wind enter my vagina.”

Just 15 minutes later, she said she began to experience pain in her stomach which started to expand.

Siti claimed she was rushed to a community health clinic, where she gave birth to her child.

The news of her bizarre pregnancy spread quickly around the town and has gone viral on social media.

Eman Sulaeman, director of Cidaun’s community clinic, said: “I went to the location with the sub-precinct chief and district head. The mother and baby are in a healthy condition and the birth process was normal. The baby’s gender is female and she weighs 2.9 kilograms.”

Eman added that it is likely Siti experienced a cryptic pregnancy – where the woman is unaware about her pregnancy until she goes into labour.

Following the birth, cops visited Siti’s house to start their investigation.

A police spokeswoman said: “The point is that we want to straighten out the confusing news about the pregnant woman who gave birth in a way perceived to be unnatural.

“We don’t want this matter to foster wild rumours among the public.” @Lindaikejiblog

7 POLICE MEN DIED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT WHILE ON THEIR WAY TO AN OFFICIAL ASSIGNMENT IN KATSINA STATE.

The Nigerian Police Force has confirmed the death of 7 policemen who were deployed to tackle banditry in Katsina.

The policemen who were among the passengers of an 18-seater Toyota Hummer bus, died in an accident which occurred at Jaji town in Kaduna.

Frank Mba, force public relations officer said in a statement;

“The Inspector-General of Police, IGP M.A Adamu, NPM, mni has condoled the families of the seven (7) Police officers attached to the Special Forces Unit of the Nigeria Police Force who died in a ghastly motor accident on 12th July, 2020 on their way to Katsina State. The unfortunate incident, which involved an 18-seater Toyota Hummer Bus conveying eighteen personnel of the Unit, occurred at Jaji town along Kaduna-Zaria Road.

“The deceased were part of an additional deployment made recently by the Force to boost the ongoing fight against bandits in Birnin-Gwari, Katsina State. The IGP, who described the incident as a huge loss to the Force, notes that the incident is one of the unfortunate sacrifices, officers often encounter in the line of duty. He described the deceased as “Heroes of Peace”.

“A team of Police Medical Personnel has been dispatched to Kaduna State where eleven (11) officers that survived the accident are receiving medical attention. Three of the deceased officers have been buried according to Islamic rites while the remains of the other four officers have been deposited in a Morgue.

“Meanwhile, the IGP has directed the Police Accounts and Budget Department to ensure the immediate payment of the burial expenses, benefits and other entitlements to the families of the deceased officers.”

Nigeria’s first female combat helicopter pilot dies.

Nigerian Air Force’s first female combat helicopter pilot, Tolulope Arotile, has died in a road accident.

It was learnt that Arotile sustained head injuries from the road accident which occurred at the NAF Base in Kaduna.

NAF in a press statement said the flight officer died on Tuesday.

The statement quoted the Chief of the Air Staff, Air Marshal Sadique Abubakar, as describing her death as an “irreparable loss”.

Arotile, who hailed from Iffe in Ijumu Local Government Area of Kogi State, recently completed a programme at the Starlite International Training Academy, South Africa.

She died less than a year after she was decorated as the first female combatant helicopter pilot.

Arotile graduated as the best flight student from the Nigerian Air Force in 2017. She was one of the 13 pilots inducted at the NAF Headquarters, Abuja, on Tuesday, August 15, 2019.

They were deployed in the North-East and other parts of the country for security operations. 📹: via @buzybees__