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Peter Obi cannot be different from us

By JOHN ONWE This essay is inspired by a cartoon by a journalist called “Sergo”, published in the Catholic Diocese of Abakaliki’s newspaper, called Advocate, on page 4. The cartoon has an image named “Obi” standing in the centre of a group of four men who were labelled variously as “Presidency”, “EFCC”, the “Police” and […]
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The Okoya Boys, Naira Abuse, and the law

Again, the contentious issue of naira abuse and what constitutes such abuse has reared its head again as the social media (and conventional ones) feast on the subject

A Letter to the Inspector General of Police, by Ugoji Egbujo

As a new president’s right-hand man from time immemorial, you had the aces. The police, it seemed, had got the ideal man to drive Change. A lean and intelligent man who had the ears of a powerful president. You could have been a feckless southern officer perpetually licking the boots of a northern cabal to retain his […]

Outstanding achievements of Atta in Eti-Osa Fed Constituency, Lagos

By Adeola Adebisi Thaddeus Atta, fondly known for his slogan “Smile Joor”, has been a beacon of hope and transformation in Eti-Osa Federal Constituency, Lagos State. Since assuming office, he has demonstrated exceptional dedication to community development, providing impactful initiatives that have significantly improved the quality of life for the people he represents. Atta’s Community […]

Highlights from President Dramani’s inauguration and meeting with Ambassador Hussaini

By Gabriel ES Eshioromeh The recent inauguration of John Dramani Mahama and Professor Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang as President and Vice President of Ghana, respectively, was a momentous occasion that drew a diverse crowd to the Black Star Square in Accra, Ghana. The event was marked by grandeur and ceremony, befitting the significance of the occasion. […]

Okpebholo, Orbih, Osakue and the glorious days for AAU

When the founding fathers of Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma, conceived it, they envisioned a citadel of excellence and a hub for intellectual learning and growth where the ‘town’ would meet the ‘gown’. However, that vision was short-lived, as its glory gradually faded away.

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