Towards healing a nation’s 60 yr old wound, by Muyiwa Adetiba
CBN’s policies are getting more and more concerning
Why you must make your bed before leaving home
Understanding our ‘crude oil theft’ a little better
The ‘Other Side’ of town
Who is going to hold our presidential aspirants’ feet to the fire?
Afenifere’s nods of presidential approvals
Pretty soon, we will all be billionaires with nothing to buy
Sorrow, tears and floods everywhere
The ‘Emilokan’ syndrome
The politics of gun control
My Anniversary Prayer: Lord, please let our ‘Japa’ children return
Too much visibility could cause you to lose your mystique
My first trip out since Covid-19
What do you find yourself exchanging for wealth?
Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter, and be the first to get the latest news on Vanguard.
SubscribeOpinions will differ but which will you call the best years of life?
By Muyiwa Adetiba I know many people who say the best years of their lives are the secondary school years. I know some who will swear that their childhood years were the best years. Those who belong to the latter group remember the fierce love of parents who shielded them from every real and imaginary harm. […]
The consequences of bad governance
By Muyiwa Adetiba Living currently in an estate where quite a lot of construction work still goes on, I tend to see a bit of how the poor in the community operate. There are those who wake up with the crack of dawn to prepare food for those who have no pot let alone a […]
What happens when leaders love their religion more than their country
By Muyiwa Adetiba Once upon a time, Lebanon was a beautiful country. Such a beautiful country. The weather was as warm as the people. It soon became the pride of the Arabs in general and a hunting ground for the Arab rich in particular – I remember those houses on the hills in Beirut with […]
ASUU needs to be told it is destroying its own profession
Trust the social media to make fun of everything. A foreigner was said to have asked a young Nigerian in the diaspora what ASUU meant since he often heard young Nigerians mention it. The young man said without hesitation that ASUU was the acronym for an organization which forces Nigerian Universities to close down constantly.
The new rulers of Nigeria?
And the Acting Governor choked. Publicly on national TV. He quickly turned away from the camera so watchers would not see eyes that had become laden with tears. He was trying to condole the family of a 41 year-old who was cut in the prime of life in Edo State for no apparent reason other than being a Priest.
Much ado about Muslim/Muslim ticket
Let’s go scriptural for a while since the issue of today has religious undertones. I am sure we’ve all heard the story of the Good Samaritan before. But for those who might not really know the story, it is the story of a traveler – most likely a foolhardy one – who was travelling alone along a dangerous road infested with robbers.
Sanwo-Olu’s challenge: The rains are here
There was still light when I headed for Lagos Island from Surulere.
What Fulani elites and white supremacists seem to have in common
What Fulani elites and white supremacists seem to have in common
What President Buhari would have seen on his recent trip
By Muyiwa Adetiba The United Arab Emirates (UAE) is a favourite haunting place for our brothers and sisters from the North and I can understand why. It has virtually everything our erstwhile colonial master, the UK has and then some. In addition to having the banks, the shopping malls, the tourist attractions, the international connections […]
The judge, the jury and the executioner
By Muyiwa Adetiba Once you have killed a snake or a rat or even a cockroach, you dispose of the remains as quickly as possible. Killing even a fly is an extremely distasteful task for most people. But it is sometimes a necessary task if you want to rid your environment of flies and rodents. […]
We deserve the leader we get in the end
By Muyiwa Adetiba Journalists are political animals and when two or three of them are gathered together under whatever guise, politics and the state of the nation cannot be far from their conversations. I had a late breakfast with some veteran journalists two weeks ago. They were people I had known for over four decades […]
Lagos in the last two decades
Travelling back in time is a habit that has been with me for ages. It is becoming a habit that seems to be recurring with more frequency these days.
Subscribe to our E-EDITIONS
Subscribe to our digital e-editions here, and enjoy access to the exact replica of Vanguard Newspapers publications.
Subscribe