The text uses biased language by presenting Nigerian wives and mothers in a negative light, suggesting they might use the threat of police intervention to secure welfare benefits.

The inclusion of unrelated hashtags such as #Bitcoin, #CristianoRonaldo, and #stockmarketcrash distracts from the main topic and could mislead readers into thinking the content is related to these tags.

The article focuses on a specific demographic (Nigerian women) and a particular issue (single motherhood and welfare benefits), which may not represent the broader situation and could be an example of reporting only certain aspects to support a specific narrative.

The text makes a sweeping generalization about Yoruba women in England, Wales, and Ireland, implying that a high percentage of them are single mothers who might misuse police intervention for personal gain. This is manipulative as it unfairly categorizes a group based on ethnicity and marital status without acknowledging individual differences.

The text uses phrases like 'evicting their husbands' and 'lacking paternal care' which are emotionally charged and may influence the reader's feelings towards the subject matter.

The use of sensational hashtags and a prompt to 'Watch the video below' serves as a clickbait tactic to entice readers to engage with the content without providing substantive information in the text itself.

The article may be using quotes from the police officers without providing the full context of the statements, which could lead to misinterpretation of the officers' advice.