Thought-provoking columnists, policy critiques, and public essays.
In the wake of rising anti-immigrant sentiments, Azu Ishiekwene explores the complexities of South Africa's socio-political landscape, drawing parallels to Nigeria's past. He warns that the current climate of scapegoating reflects a troubling trend in global politics that requires urgent attention and introspection.
The legacy of the Biafra War has left an indelible mark on the Igbo identity, leading to a complicated web of ethnic nationalism and disunity. As various groups within Nigeria's regions grapple with their identities, many individuals are increasingly rejecting the broader Igbo label in favor of their unique dialectal affiliations.
In a thought-provoking analysis, Adéwálé Àjàdí advocates for a transformative shift in leadership dynamics across Africa, emphasizing the need for youth engagement and innovative prototypes. The 'Age of the Duck' symbolizes a disciplined approach to succession planning, fostering a vibrant future for the continent.
In a thought-provoking reflection, Femi Aribisala delves into the profound implications of Jesus' declarations during the Feast of Tabernacles, emphasizing His role as the embodiment of grace and truth. This exploration raises questions about the nature of divine authority and its relevance in contemporary faith discussions.
In a powerful Friday sermon, Senator Shehu Buba Umar's right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty is emphasized, reflecting broader themes of justice and morality in the community. The sermon serves as a reminder of the legal principles that protect individuals from unjust accusations.
In a thought-provoking piece, Azu Ishiekwene delves into the complexities surrounding the repossession of privatized enterprises, highlighting the lengthy and arduous legal battles involved. The article underscores the challenges faced in restoring the original productivity of firms that have undergone multiple ownership changes.
The recent discourse between Rufai Oseni and Lere Olayinka on Arise News underscores the complexities of adversarial journalism, highlighting the balance between accountability and moderation in public discourse. This exchange serves as a reminder that public figures must be prepared for scrutiny when they engage with the media.
Adéwálé Àjàdí explores the complexities of Black identity, emphasizing the need to move beyond reductive stereotypes that undermine the rich diversity of African heritage. The piece argues for a restoration of the multifaceted nature of Africanness in contemporary discourse.
In a heartfelt letter, Ismaeel Ahmed reflects on the remarkable political journey of Abdulmumin as he turns 50, highlighting both his triumphs and challenges. Ahmed emphasizes Abdulmumin's extraordinary ability to rise again after setbacks, showcasing a spirit of resilience that inspires many.
The recent exchange between Oseni and Olayinka underscores the complexities of political language in Nigeria, particularly in how metaphors can influence public perception. As Olayinka attempts to counter Oseni's description of Onor, he inadvertently reinforces the very narrative he seeks to challenge.
Chidi Anselm Odinkalu's memoir sheds light on the intertwining narratives of bribery, politics, and personal encounters in Nigeria's diplomatic history. Through the lens of Lilian's experiences, the author explores the complexities and absurdities that have characterized Nigerian public life over three decades.
Ayo Akerele reflects on the generational shifts in Christian faith and values, highlighting the disconnect between past and present beliefs. As history shows, each era faces unique challenges that can threaten the core tenets of faith.
