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Election without political parties: Outlook towards 2027 (2), by Usman Sarki

“Democracy is not merely a form of government. It is primarily a mode of associated living, of conjoint communicated experience.” — John Dewey The reactions to my recent article, “Election Without Political Parties: Outlook Towards 2027”, have been several, and they raised important questions that deserve further examination. If political parties in Nigeria are losing […]
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Bad news on the oil front for Nigeria, by Dele Sobowale

“OPEC oil output declined in January …” – News Report, February 6, 2025.  Later in the release, tucked in the middle was this statement which should be of interest to all Nigerians. “Specifically, the report [by Reuters] said Nigerian production slipped by 60,000 bpd, the survey found, reflecting lower exports, although domestic usage is increasing […]

True love is in Christ, by Funmi Komolafe

Beloved, last week, people of the world would marked what they call Valentine’s Day on the 14th of February.    Either you are a part of it or not, the question that a Christian should ask himself or herself is what is true love?     The Holy Bible tells us about Agape Love.  Agape Love is […]

Too many cooks spoil the broth, by Patrick Omorodion

As far back as in 1575, ‘Too Many Cooks Spoil The Broth’ was already considered a proverb by George Gascoigne. The understanding of this proverb is that if too many people are involved in a task or activity, it will not be done well. That is the route the new Super Eagles coach, Eric Sekou […]

As Tuface starts the Fourth Republic, by Emmanuel Aziken

Nigerian music legend, Innocent Idiaba known with his several aliases has a trajectory that bears an uncanny resemblance to that of the Nigerian nation, if not, then in the instability of his romantic inclinations. The first thing that draws a comparison between Innocent Idiaba and Nigeria is that of an identity crisis. For any journalist following the […]

Because nobody lives forever…, by Muyiwa Adetiba

Last weekend found me in Ondo town for the funeral of a friend. People close to me know I do not like to travel so it was not an easy decision to make. But I felt a compelling urge to pay my last respects to someone I had been friends with for over four decades. […]

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