Towards healing a nation’s 60 yr old wound, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Chasing shadows while being chased by destiny, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Learn to appreciate life’s grace by ceding control, by Muyiwa Adetiba
How far can President Tinubu go? By Muyiwa Adetiba
CHRISTIAN GENOCIDE: Time to look in the mirror, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Reading the signs, by Muyiwa Adetiba
How Much Land Does A Man Need? Just Enough To Be Buried In: Tribute To Dr Kolade, by Muyiwa Adetiba
A tale of two gentlemen, by Muyiwa Adetiba
The third leg, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Yes, life does go on….even after one’s death, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Because we can’t all be politicians, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Police and tinted car permits, by Muyiwa Adetiba
AUDU OGBEH: The passing of a passionate man, by Muyiwa Adetiba
The KWAM 1 syndrome, by Muyiwa Adetiba

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Did the President go overboard in rewarding our winning women? By Muyiwa Adetiba
Some Nigerian female athletes recently brought continental honour home to us in two different sports in consecutive weeks almost. In doing so, they gave Nigerians some respite from the gloomy pall which now seems to hang permanently in the air like a dark cloud that is pregnant with rain. It was a joy seeing Nigerians at viewing […]
Bringing Governance Nearer The People: Recent Agitations For More States, by Muyiwa Adetiba
The ways of our politicians are confounding sometimes. The constitution is the document that binds people of diverse backgrounds and nationalities together and therefore must be seen to be truly representative. Unfortunately, it is not often available. It is also often worded in a legal and technical manner that makes it difficult for an average person to […]
Does life now begin at 70? By Muyiwa Adetiba
Sometimes, what one ‘looks for in Sokoto (Town) can be found in sokoto (trousers)’. So says a Yoruba adage. It is also one of the lessons I learnt from a timeless book titled ‘The Alchemist’
Those the country needs in a new political party, by Muyiwa Adetiba
The other day in church, a Priest recounted an experience he had as a young Seminarian. Although it happened many years ago, it was an experience that has obviously stayed with him and has probably helped in shaping his priesthood. He had come to visit his parents in Lagos from his seminary in Ibadan during an Open […]
Adieu Mohammadu Buhari: You came, you saw, and in your own way, conquered, by Muyiwa Adetiba
It usually starts with a barely noticeable spark, then it spreads quickly until it becomes uncontrollable. That is the nature of wildfires. That is also the nature of certain volatile newsbreaks. Managing such newsbreaks was my business for years and it doesn’t quite leave you. Like wildfires, the source is important and the trick is […]
Revisiting that demolition of the property of Peter Obi’s brother, by Muyiwa Adetiba
It should not happen to anyone. Nobody should have to wake up in the morning to see their property worth billions of naira being demolished; or worse, completely demolished. And as a consequence, to find that the future of a business the property houses, a labour of love and sweat of several years, has suddenly become seriously […]
Rediscovering your happy place, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Many moons ago, when LMTS (Lagos Municipal Transport Service) used to rule Lagos roads, a senior in my secondary school entered a crowded bus. He had to stand up because all the seats were taken. It was not unusual and it was not uncomfortable. As he familiarized himself with the other occupants, he saw a younger student […]
Uncle Sam at 90: Taking the whole package, by Muyiwa Adetiba
‘Young people starting out in television sometimes say to me: “I want to be you”. My stock reply is always: “Then you have to take the whole package.” That was Barbara Walters, the celebrated broadcaster, the first female face on TV in the US – aptly described as the most important woman in the history […]
The unknown herdsman? By Muyiwa Adetiba
I will call him John for the purpose of this article. He is one of the internally displaced persons living in the camp at Yelwata. IDP camps are dotted all over parts of the north as a sign of the times we live in – but that is a story for another day. John had gone […]
Father and son feud, by Muyiwa Adetiba
There is a feud currently going on in the US between its President and the Governor of California. It largely has to do with jurisdiction, or the limits of power if you like. The week has witnessed some protests against the forceful immigration policy of President Trump in parts of California, especially Los Angeles, America’s second largest […]
Who is really weaponising poverty? By Muyiwa Adetiba
Former President Bill Clinton left the White House at fifty-four with a financial challenge. It is inconceivable for us in Africa and especially in Nigeria, for a former President who had been a two-term Governor to boot, to ever face the daunting prospect of insolvency on leaving office. It is not as if he had a […]
Approval Ratings: The new Pope, America’s Trump and our own Tinubu, by Muyiwa Adetiba
The whole world, not just the Catholic or the Christian faithful, welcomed the announcement of the new Pope with joy and possibly expectation. The euphoria that surrounded this announcement as captured by the media, cut across race and religion. It was the joy of a world searching for a true, non-partisan, non- sectarian leadership. In […]
My TV screen is bigger than yours, by Muyiwa Adetiba
A friend came visiting recently. It was his first time to the house so I took him round our home before settling him in the family living room which I felt was cozier since it was just the two of us. He commended the arrangement of the apartment and its ‘view’. Compliments over, we settled down to […]
Rains are here and the poor have no shelter, by Muyiwa Adetiba
I should have given a thought to it but I didn’t. The breeze coming through the open French windows had become distinctively cooler and fresher, meaning it could rain. Instead, groggy with sleep, I covered my head and snuggled into my pillow for warmth. Then, in the small hours of the morning, the breeze brought […]
The power in simplicity, by Muyiwa Adetiba
I saw a lot of C.Vs during my years of ‘Face To Face’ interviews. Some were captioned, many were not. But almost all were impressive because they were meant to be; after all, many were acclaimed achievers. One C.V struck me however because of the uniqueness of its title, and it has since stayed in […]

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