Seek the father’s blessing, by Funmi Komolafe
Anarchism in judicial robes, by Owei Lakemfa
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SubscribeFrom Dust to Harvest: Katsina’s Quiet Revolution, by Dakuku Peterside
Can Nigeria’s states anchor development, or are they merely administrative units waiting each month for federal allocations? This question is now urgent. Citizens no longer judge government by constitutional theory but by practical outcomes: food on the table, roads to farms, safety in communities, jobs for young people, and hope in places long abandoned by policy. […]
Edun gone: Nigeria’s new lease on life
By Dele Sobowale It was good news coming too late; but, better late than never. Edun’s appointment as Minister of Finance and later elevation to Coordinating Minister was the cardinal blunder committed by President Tinubu. It was all based on sentiments and the unchecked penchant for wanting to reward loyalists – even with appointments underserved. The Minister […]
Socio-economic crises: Nigerian workers sang, danced and gave ultimatum, by Owei Lakemfa
Colourfully dressed. Waving flags. Singing. Wriggling waists. Exchanging banters. Backslapping. Workers danced at various venues on Friday, commemorating the 2026 May Day. Their smiling faces camouflaged their pains. But their banners and placards revealed their inner thoughts. Their collective speeches tell stories of hunger, government failures, demands, ultimatum and a determination to go beyond the march past; […]
Nigeria’s festivals turned to funerals since 2015, by Dele Sobowale
“But, fortune’s honey turned to gall…thus Fortune, with a slight turn of her will brings men [and nations] from joy to sorrow”. Geoffrey Chaucer, 1342-1400, VBQ, VBQ p 64. A meeting with one of my oldest friends three weeks ago ended with both of us, 80+, almost in tears. We went back to memory lanes; to […]
Footprints of Blood: When a brother-keeper becomes a brother-killer
The Lord’s inquest into the murder of Abel typifies His concern for the violence, destruction and death currently afflicting Nigeria.
Teacher donates salary to Kano governor! By Tonnie Iredia
In many developing societies where deficiencies in infrastructural facilities increase by the day, it is difficult to bridge the gap between the government and the people. Although many theorists are now around to preach terminologies such as the use of strategic communication in public enlightenment, citizens are unable to see any improvement in their living […]
His grace is sufficient, by Funmi Komolafe
Beloved, we thank God that has kept us alive to witness the fifth month of the year. Glory be to God. Some clerics refer to the month of May as the month of Grace. Could it be because the word Grace is a five-letter word? I don’t have the answer but the Grace of God is […]
Nigeria cannot grow in darkness, by Stephanie Shaakaa
No nation has ever powered its way into greatness by learning to live with darkness. Electricity is not one of those crises a country can postpone and survive indefinitely. It sits at the foundation of every modern economy, quietly determining whether a nation expands or stagnates, whether ambition translates into production or remains only aspiration. That is […]
Hero Paradox: Why we must stop shielding children from truth of absentee parent, by Stephanie Shaakaa
We must stop being the shock absorbers for another person’s negligence. Step out of the way and let the truth do its work
ODEGBAMI: 1984 – Best and worst year of my football career
The only continental club trophy that Nigeria had not won by 1984 was the African Championship Clubs Cup. A few clubs had got to the finals, or close to it, and faltered. In 1984, IICC Shooting Stars FC of Ibadan were probably the best team on the African continent, parading an awesome squad of goal […]
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