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Happy Easter 2025: As Easter brings renewed hope and joy to families across the world, people are turning to heartfelt wishes and creative messages to celebrate. From spiritual blessings to cute one-liners, these Easter wishes and messages are perfect for social media, WhatsApp and Facebook .From heartfelt blessings to fun WhatsApp messages, here’s how you can share Easter cheer in 2025Happy Easter 2025: Easter is one of the most significant festivals in the Christian calendar, commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ on the third day after his crucifixion. Whether you're celebrating the occasion with family, friends, or colleagues, sharing heartfelt wishes is a beautiful way to spread Easter joy and blessings. Here are some of the best Easter 2025 wishes, messages, greetings, WhatsApp and Facebook status ideas to help you express the spirit of the season.What is Easter?Easter is a celebration of the victory of life over death and is considered a pivotal event in Christian faith. According to Ecclesiastical tradition, it comes on first Sunday after the Paschal Full Moon, which follows spring equinox, which causes the date to shift each year as per lunar cycles. It generally falls between March 22 and April 25. The day is marked by

This comes after Wike questioned the sincerity of the coalition aimed at challenging President Bola Tinubu's re-election in 2027, led by Atiku, Peter Obi, and Nasir El-Rufai. Former Vice President, Atiku Abubakar, and the Coalition of United Political Parties (CUPP) have accused the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, of being a traitor working to undermine the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and harm Nigerians' interests.  This comes after Wike questioned the sincerity of the coalition aimed at challenging President Bola Tinubu's re-election in 2027, led by Atiku, Peter Obi, and Nasir El-Rufai. Wike had claimed that those seeking a coalition are driven by selfish interests, particularly the ambition to become president. "Everybody wants to become president of the country. Nobody wants to say, ‘Look, let me build our party so that at the end of the day our party will be in a formidable position as an opposition party to take over power,’" Wike made the statement on Friday on a TVC programme, as monitored by SaharaReporters. Atiku's media aide, Paul Ibe, responded, stating that Wike lacks moral authority due to his alleged betrayal of the PDP. Atiku emphasised that the coalition involves genuine Nigerians committed to ending

SALT LAKE CITY – Utah’s Department of Insurance has issued a warning for anyone looking to buy coverage for their car: Scammers are using the messaging app WhatsApp to sell fake auto policies. Victims get a forged proof of insurance leading them to think they are covered – but they’re not. To make the ruse more believable, scammers use the names of real, local but unwitting agents when they contact their victims. Looking to save The scam is especially timely as Utah drivers, who’ve had to deal with continuously rising insurance rates, are looking to save. According to Bankrate, the average driver in Utah now pays a whopping $2,134 per year for full coverage. Several factors behind the spike include the post-pandemic shift to more drivers on the road and continuing parts shortages. Also at play, the on-again and off-again tariffs promising to raise prices on certain cars and parts being imported into the United States which in turn will make it more expensive to get drivers back on the road after a wreck. Though, Brent Thurman of Keystone Insurance said he’s hopeful rates will level off soon. “A couple of our carriers have actually come and said, ‘Hey, we’re

Go on, admit it. You can't do without it. Every morning – before we are even out of bed – we scrabble for the mobile.Our fingers grope for the little green icon, a speech bubble enclosing a curiously antiquated-looking phone. We have to check who cares.We need to know who out there is interested enough to send us a WhatsApp. Who has sent us a picture? Which of our children has sent us some news – and which friend has been so unintentionally generous as to send us something by mistake?We poke the green logo and within seconds we are back inside our personal electronic jail – pathetically tapping and scrolling, waiting for responses, waiting for blue ticks.Why don't they reply? Why are they online but not responding? We wonder whether we have perhaps given some unintended offence – used an emoji of the wrong vegetable, perhaps. Before we know it we are exhibiting full junkie behaviour, waiting for our endocrine systems to give us our microdose of dopamine, and soon a whole hour has gone past, and then another hour.When it comes to WhatsApp chats, in the words of the mysterious girl in Hotel California, we are all prisoners

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Kemi Badenoch has laughed off Robert Jenrick's WhatsApp mix-up after he appeared to accidentally add hundreds of contacts to a group chat before swiftly removing people.The chat, which included MPs and journalists, was initially called "Marathon" but then changed to "V". Labour has seized on the incident, suggesting the shadow justice secretary was canvassing opinion on the future of the party, given he was runner-up to Ms Badenoch in last year's Tory leadership contest.Ms Badenoch brushed off the mishap, suggesting the group was intended to promote Mr Jenrick running the London Marathon next weekend.Asked if she had been added to the WhatsApp group, she told reporters during a local election visit to Cambridgeshire: "Yes, and then no, I think is the correct answer to that. "I think he's running a marathon. That's what I've been told."I don't really understand yet what happened with the WhatsApp group, but it's not the first time this week that loads of journalists and politicians have been added to a WhatsApp group. Seems to be the trend these days." Image: Robert Jenrick was runner up in the Tory leadership contest Last month, a US reporter was accidentally included in a group chat where senior Trump

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Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive officer of Meta Platforms Inc., during the Meta Connect event in Menlo Park, California, US, on Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2024. David Paul Morris / Bloomberg—Getty Images

WhatsApp has set a deadline to stop working on some mobile phones that use older versions of Android. iOS users, you’re safe (for now). Meta has confirmed that the app will no longer be available on devices running an operating system older than Android 5, and the goal is none other than to improve the app’s overall performance and to be able to add new functions, as well as improve and strengthen the app’s security. This hasn’t been a desperate decision, but it will affect thousands of users who still use old phones, and those phones will lose access. Here’s everything that’s going to happen and what you need to do if you’re one of the affected users. Why is WhatsApp stopping on some phones? Like everything else, it evolves, and the main idea is to make sure the app continues progressing. WhatsApp’s current functions already require greater processing capacity and older phones can no longer deliver that performance, which makes the app work incorrectly. And if we’re aware that Meta keeps looking to the future, we have to understand they can’t keep supporting such old versions because the new versions will probably need a lot more processing power and

Meta considered blocking mobile messaging app ads because it was worried about competition.In January 2013, Zuckerberg said he thought his team “should block WeChat, Kakao and Line ads. Those companies are trying to build social networks and replace us. The revenue is immaterial to us compared to any risk.” On the stand, he acknowledges that “in general we worried about them broadly competing with us … just generally becoming a direct competitor.”“A billion dollars is very expensive.”Zuckerberg concedes that in a perfect world, he probably would have preferred Facebook’s in-house Instagram competitor succeeded so he didn’t have to shell out for the app. “I guess so, yeah, $1 billion is very expensive,” he says.Settlers of Catan makes a cameo.We got a brief glance into some more casual conversation between Zuckerberg and his then-COO Sheryl Sandberg. “I want to learn settlers of catan too so we can play,” Sandberg messaged her boss in November 2012. “I can definitely teach you Settlers of Catan,” Zuckerberg replied. “It’s very easy to learn.”Zuckerberg downplays the suggestion he wanted to buy Instagram to ‘neutralize a potential competitor.’The Meta CEO is testifying about a February 2012 exchange with then-CFO David Ebersman, who said one (potentially bad)