Columnist
Of stupidity, show of shame, shenanigans 2
By Prof Chris Mustapha Nwaokobia It has been a full week of listening to Politricktians struggling to defend the indefensible. I have watched some struggle to present purely self-seeking and egocentric predilections and decisions as altruistic and popular. The usual lie told when politicians decamp from one Party to another…
Read More »Nigeria’s silent agricultural crisis: Why roads, storage, herdsmen question — must be solved
By Chi Tola In Nigeria’s struggle to feed itself, the conversation often circles fertilizer, subsidies, and land. Yet, the core issue staring us in the face is simpler and more urgent: infrastructure and logistics. And in recent years, an added layer has emerged — the continued disruption caused by open…
Read More »Nigeria’s real goldmine isn’t oil—it’s our youth
By Chi Tola Over the past few years, I’ve come to a bold realization: Nigerian youth are not waiting to be empowered—they are already empowered by default. What they need now is investment. Everywhere you turn in this country, you’ll find young Nigerians doing extraordinary things with little to no…
Read More »Let Tuface breathe: One life, one love
By Kenechukwu Aguolu When Tuface Idibia, also called Tubaba, announced that he and Annie were heading for divorce, social media exploded. Tongues wagged, and people took sides. Some stood firmly behind Annie, expressing sympathy and solidarity. Others shrugged and said, “If moving on brings Tuface peace, why not?”…
Read More »Why President Tinubu have edge in retaining power in 2027
By Kenechukwu Aguolu As the year 2027 draws closer, political maneuverings and calculations are already underway across Nigeria. The landscape is expected to shift, with new alliances and coalitions forming among political actors and parties. However, in my view, the chances of the current administration retaining power in…
Read More »Better days await Nigerians as economic hardship gradually eases
By Kenechukwu Aguolu When President Bola Ahmed Tinubu took office on May 29, 2023, he took a different approach to governance. Two major decisions that attracted significant criticism were the removal of the fuel subsidy and the floating of the Naira. These policies were widely seen…
Read More »Building a powerful personal brand, maintaining privacy: Lessons from Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
By Preciousgift Ajudie-Ogunsanya, Personal Branding Specialist In today’s world, where everyone seems to be sharing every detail of their lives online, personal branding can feel overwhelming, especially if you’re a private person or someone who just doesn’t want to put everything out there. But here’s the truth: you…
Read More »Fostering a green future: Need for schools to engage students in practical agriculture
By Chi Tola Roberts In a rapidly urbanizing world where traditional agricultural practices are often overlooked, the need to reinvigorate interest in agriculture among the younger generation has never been more pressing. Schools, especially those with access to land, have a unique opportunity to expose students to…
Read More »Sustainable home gardening: A stitch in time
By Chi Tola Roberts In an era marked by rising food insecurity, sustainable home gardening offers a practical solution to bridge the gap between supply and demand. It’s a proactive measure—a stitch in time—that empowers households to grow a portion of their food, ensuring better health, self-reliance, and environmental…
Read More »Kemi Badenoch, please cut us some slacks!
By Ibrahim Yusuf To borrow the popular Gen Zee lingo, “on the norms” yours truly would sit idly by and just pretend not to have heard or seen the way and manner Mrs. Olukemi Olufunto Adegoke Badenoch, the Nigerian-born British politician, Leader of the Opposition and Leader of…
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