Are women in Tinubu’s cabinet exercising power?, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Who owns the road to Yelewata? by Stephanie Shaakaa
Spectacle of Sacrifice: Who truly owns spoils of Nigeria’s fuel subsidy autopsy?, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Why some exes never truly leave, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The Soundtrack of Our Lives: A canonical farewell to Dolly Parton my mother’s only artist, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Salvation in the bus!, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The Door Must Stay Open: What women in Nigerian universities have learned to fear, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Muslim Muslim Ticket: Christians, Get Out?, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Messi wept, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The Bar Before the Bar, by Stephanie Shaakaa
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SubscribeThe second birth: Of fathers who scarcely knew their children, mothers whose absence defined memories!, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Fear has a way of exposing truths that comfort usually conceals. A child who wakes in the middle of the night after a nightmare does not think about bloodlines, surnames or family trees. In that suspended moment between terror and relief, there is only one question that matters: who is coming? The answer to that question is […]
48-door feast: Why Nigeria’s 2026 World Cup failure hurts most, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The tragedy is not that FIFA expanded the World Cup and Nigeria still found no place within it. The deeper tragedy is that one of those places was waiting for us all along
Democracy’s weakest moment is when it stops, by Stephanie Shaakaa
What happens when democracy begins to distrust the people in whose name it exists? Every democracy begins with an act of faith.
The last generation that passed nothing on, by Stephanie Shaakaa
By evening, the winged termites would arrive in dense swarms around every bulb in the compound, and the entire place would change character. Children would drift out
World Cup and the fading republic of humanity, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The tournament did not erase inequality or power or conflict, but it suspended them just long enough to suggest an alternative way of seeing the world
An autopsy of the silent son, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The boy child is not a problem to be fixed with slogans or sympathy. He is a reflection of what we have decided to tolerate
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 […]
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
City Boy a name that revealed a nations fault lines, by Stephanie Shaakaa
They carry history, signal intent, and often reveal more than the speaker realises about how power imagines the people it seeks to lead
The emotional economy of love, by Stephanie Shaakaa
There was a time when love did not feel like a system under pressure. It was not described in the language of performance or evaluated like a portfolio
Eagle Square belongs to the Republic, not the party in power, by Stephaniee Shaakaa
The controversy over Eagle Square goes beyond venue politics, it raises a deeper question about belonging, public trust, and democracy
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