The accidental rebel – Loyalty, exile, and hidden burden of the stepchild, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The hardest part for a child isn’t sharing a bathroom or adapting to a new schedule. It is the quiet panic of feeling that being kind to a stepparent means turning their back
Eguavoen’s Clarion call, by Patrick Omorodion
Tahar Djaout was an Algerian journalist, poet and fiction writer who lived for just 39 years but his words will live forever. He was assassinated in 1993 by the Armed Islamic Group in his country for ostensibly always speaking the truth. He once said, “silence is death. If you speak, you die. If you are […]
Biodun Shobanjo at 80 Africa’s Oglivy, by Dele Sobowale
“True originality consists not in a new manner, but in a new vision.” Edith Wharton. “It is better to fail in originality than to succeed in imitation.” Herman Melville, Biodun Shobanjo has already been described as the Father of Advertising in Africa” by one of those who gathered last week to honour him after turning […]
A happy New Year to all!, by Segun Odegbami
The military have shown us how – a good Public, Private Partnership, PPP, arrangement for all the State and Federal sports facilities, infrastructure and institutions
2024 End-of-year tragedies, by Francis Ewherido
What are the states doing with the huge allocations they are getting? The welfare of the people should take precedence over any other projects
Naomi: Our queen as their Scapegoat, by Emmanuel Aziken
It is doubtful that the families of the deceased would be interested in a case against Naomi
