Feelings that are hard to name: A review of Zero is Still a Beginning by Nasirudeen Isola Muritala
By Elizabeth Osayande “Zero is Still a Beginning,’ is being reviewed by Adaora Ndaguba, a second-year Mass Communication student at Pan-Atlantic University. She is Managing Editor of The Mosaic and is passionate about storytelling, design, leadership and using creativity for impact.klp Excerpts of her review American philosopher Eric Hoffer famously asserts: “A man who is […]
Lagos ATBOWATON inaugurates new executive
Association of Tourism Boats Operators and Water Transporters(ATBOWATON) Lagos branch has inaugurated new members of the executive council to run its affairs for the next three years.
Guinness record holder, Olawunmi, gears up for 30 days reading contest
Mr Bayode Olawunmi, the 2018 Guinness Book of Record holder in Marathon Reading Aloud Contest, on Friday said he was gearing up for the July reading contest which would last for 30 days.
International Women’s Day: Who is a woman?
International Women’s Day: Who is a woman?
Reflections on Uchenna Nwankwo’s new book
This book, Pro-Biafra Movements, Ohanaeze and the Future of Nigeria, authored by Uchenna Nwankwo and published by Centrist Books, is a controversial work that will undoubtedly elicit reactions from both admirers and detractors.
The Egungun as Yoruba cultural renaissance
Egungun, a deity with a colourful dress, is one of the greatest divinities in Yoruba land. Among traditions, there are lots of stories about Egungun cult and how it sprouted among the Yoruba. It refers to all types of Yoruba masquerades or masked, costumed figures. Specifically, it refers to the Yoruba masquerades connected with ancestral reverence, or to the ancestors themselves as a collective force. The singular form for an individual ancestor is Egun or Eegun.
