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All Journal ALSYSTECH Journal of Education Technology International Journal of Humanities, Education, and Social Sciences
Aruku, Kalita
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Religion Humanities Computer Science & IT Education Electrical & Electronics Engineering Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Materials Science & Nanotechnology Social Sciences

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Exploring Paranormal (Spiritual) Communication: An Analysis of the Spirit Box Communicator Mobile App Aruku, Kalita; Omelagah, Godwin Ekunke; Ikangkang, Joseph; Inyali, Peter Ogar
ALSYSTECH Journal of Education Technology Vol 3 No 1 (2025): ALSYSTECH Journal of Education Technology
Publisher : Lembaga Yasin AlSys

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58578/alsystech.v3i1.4203

Abstract

The fascination with the paranormal and the desire for communication with the unseen have transcended generations, giving rise to a plethora of tools and technologies aimed at facilitating contact with spiritual entities. Among these, the Spirit Box mobile app has emerged as a popular medium for enthusiasts and skeptics alike who seek to explore the realms of the unexplained. With a focus on the Spirit Box Communication app's user interface, working principles, and potential consequences for the investigation of paranormal occurrences, this article provides a thorough dissection of the program. By examining user feedback and case studies qualitatively, we shed light on the many user experiences related to the app and uncover the historical, cultural, psychological, and emotional aspects of paranormal participation. Along with analyzing the scientific viewpoint on spiritual connection and the difficulties in confirming subjective experiences in the paranormal realm, we also critically address possible objections and skepticism. Ultimately, this piece considers the wider consequences of mobile technology in the field of spiritual inquiry, taking into account how programs such as Spirit Box could affect society's beliefs about life after death, the place of spirituality in modern life, and the direction of mystical arts.
The Security Imperative of Fake News, Hate Speech, and Stereotypical Report in Nigeria Aruku, Kalita; Mensah, Eyamba Offiong; Ikankang, Fr. Joseph; Igiri, Anthony Bassey
International Journal of Humanities, Education, and Social Sciences Vol 3 No 2 (2025): International Journal of Humanities, Education, and Social Sciences
Publisher : Darul Yasin Al Sys

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58578/ijhess.v3i2.6314

Abstract

Fake news, hate speech, and stereotypical reporting represent a dangerous weaponization of information, with far-reaching implications for societal trust, cohesion, and security. In an ethnically and religiously pluralistic society like Nigeria, the media plays a pivotal role in peacebuilding and national development. However, this study highlights how, contrary to the expectations of the Social Responsibility Theory of the press, media outlets, particularly social media platforms have at times contributed to deepening divisions and instigating political, religious, and ethnic intolerance. Nigeria's history of recurrent crises over the past six decades, including those that led to predictions of state failure, has often been exacerbated by inflammatory media content. This paper critically examines how the proliferation of fake news and hate speech constitutes a significant security threat, using the Labeling and Social Responsibility Theories as analytical frameworks. Through a case study analysis of past events in Nigeria and globally, the paper underscores the urgent need for a multi-pronged response. Recommendations include implementing robust media literacy campaigns, establishing stronger regulatory mechanisms, and fostering community-driven initiatives. The study emphasizes the amplified influence of social media in spreading divisive narratives, especially among populations increasingly dependent on digital platforms for news. Ultimately, it calls for coordinated efforts among government bodies, civil society organizations, and technology companies to counteract misinformation and cultivate a culture of ethical journalism. Addressing these challenges is critical for safeguarding national unity, fostering peace, and enhancing Nigeria’s security landscape.
Co-Authors Igiri, Anthony Bassey Ikangkang, Joseph Ikankang, Fr. Joseph Inyali, Peter Ogar Mensah, Eyamba Offiong Omelagah, Godwin Ekunke