Salvation in the bus!, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Nations reveal themselves not only by the crises they endure, but by the crises they choose to confront
The price of repair: 3 years of reform, sacrifice and search for renewal under Tinubu, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The true test of the Tinubu administration will not be found in Central Bank reports, external reserve figures, or economic forecasts
The Revenue and the Ruin: The architecture of a failing state, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The money is drying up, the population is exploding, and the old excuses are worn out. We can’t sit around waiting for a savior who isn’t coming
The invisible rules of women in power
Long before she faces opponents at the ballot box, she is expected to manage perception at home, in public, and in between
Between prostitution and public corruption!, by Stephaniee Shaakaa
We reserve loudest moral condemnation for the woman on the street corner, yet a resigned shrug to the politician who loots the public treasury
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 […]
