My noisy neighborhood, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Growing old and growing up, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Betrayers of the North in this season of betrayals
Day Lagos honoured a respected son
The election in my backyard
Just glad this phase is over
Every death matters to someone
Nigeria as a burning train?
On the Road to Rwanda
My observations on last Saturday’s election
My Val’s day experience: Senior girls wanna have fun too
Who would make that important call of concession?
As the electoral clock ticks towards D-day….
Make us feel proud too
Land use charge and other taxes
An indication of where our moral compass is heading
Decision 2019: APC campaign council inauguration

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Always look at what’s left on the board
Like in many things we do, the games we play often reveal our character. Those who cheat in sports will invariably cheat in business. I once read an article of a man who got himself a good business partner simply because of the way he conducted himself on a squash court.
A man’s news best friend ?
I spent the entire Christmas break in door. It wasn’t what I wanted. But it was what I got. I started noticing something wrong on Thursday. My throat was itchy.
Celebrate Christmas unusual
A very moving Christmas story came my way via WhatsApp this week. It was the story of an old man who couldn’t find a reason to celebrate Christmas since his wife died. He didn’t hate Christmas. Just was indifferent. In his mind, Christmas is supposed to be celebrated with loved ones and since his loved one had died, that was it. So as usual, this Christmas eve found him in his small office at his gas station.
Coming home
Being in the air can be ethereal. There is this incomparable feeling of peace and well-being as the plane glides almost imperceptibly between clouds. It is also the closest to nature one can possibly ever get—whether the plane is passing over the vastness of the oceans, deserts, mountains or just clouds— with the fading sun gliding along side the plane like a compass, a lodestar.
First impressions of Australia
The visas to Australia came on the day we were originally billed to travel and two days after we had cancelled our tickets to avoid ‘losing everything.’ It was the culmination of three months of anxiety, of supplying information after information, of taking a fresh polio injection at my age and in desperation, of enlisting the help of my younger colleagues to find out what had gone wrong.

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