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Last night, a friend of mine, Temitope raised a critical subject during a conversation on whatsapp. The conversation then led him to ask "how …
Read moreThe Shadow of Succession: A Poisoned Chalice? It's a sobering reality: few departing leaders genuinely wish their successors well, particularly those whose…
Read moreBy Isqil Najim In the theater of public engagement, we, the people, are perpetually relegated to the audience, a sea of spectators straining to decipher a perf…
Read moreIt is another Monday, and I need to share my perspective yet again on a trending issues. My comments already appears on two WhatsApp platforms but…
Read moreBy Isqil Najim "There is a love to fly toward a secret sky, to cause a hundred veils to fall each moment. First to let go of life; finally to a step witho…
Read moreI saw the post on old man who begged his below flying around on social media. I present the psot here and my comment below it. The situation descr…
Read moreBy kehinde Adepegba, Ph.D Once upon a time, Olódùmarè brought Oòrùn (sun) and Òṣùpá (moon) together to be married as husband and wife. The day of…
Read moreWe are constantly bombarded with information, but not all information is beneficial to us. While some inspire us, others provoke us, the rest made …
Read moreBy Isqil Najim It's a common refrain in Nigeria: "Our leaders are the problem." While leadership at the highest levels certainly play…
Read moreI came across this post reproduced below on WhatsApp. The conversation was a result of ongoing discussion on Kemi Badenoch remark on her experien…
Read moreI did not want to comment on this Bwala until friends constantly bombarded me with opinions and articles condemning him as a betrayer. I tried hard to find out…
Read moreBecause Misfortune befell you in Congo, you therefore see everyone in Congo as unfortunate, failure. When someone narrates their success in Congo,…
Read moreHumans are just like sand on the beach. We stay in the sunlight and shine according to the sun benevolence. When the ocean send her waves to hit the shore, we…
Read moreA typical Nigerian's problem is always other people; until that scapegoat exits or dies. It is not in DNA of an average Nigerian to take respo…
Read moreOne day, a very wealthy man was walking on the road. Along the way, he saw a beggar on the sidewalk. The rich man looks kindly on the beggar and asked, "…
Read moreNigeria is like a ship with many nationalities on board. All of them perceive themselves as more qualified than the captain, rightly or wrongly. There are man…
Read moreThere are five categories of people in Nigeria today. 1. Those who are tired of Nigeria and only want the country to split. This group will keep qu…
Read moreBy RACHEL BERNSTEIN I've reached an age where I've started to resemble the characters on a TV show trying to "find themselves" — the ones t…
Read moreOne lesson I have learned in life that stunned me most, because I used to live in denial, and which I will work hard to teach my kids and anyone who sought my …
Read moreThe bulk of enemies we make were by error of judgement. Most times, out of misunderstanding and misrepresentation of actions, inaction and reactions of either …
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