OP-ED Opinions 

Short Note From The Alarmist To The UNILAG Management, By ‘Femi Adeyeye

I am seized by this happenstance at the University of Lagos and it is my obligation as an active citizen to bring to the notice of other active citizens the situation at the University, especially what the scholars who are managing the University have invented as a solution. The “solution” after many months of academic stagnancy due to the COVID-19… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Why A New Nigeria Is Impossible By Bayo Oluwasanmi

After nearly 61 years of independence, Nigeria continues to grope in the dark with no ray of hope that things will get better. Indeed, things are getting worse by the day. Out of this hopelessness grew the desire and determination for oppressed and marginalized Yoruba and Igbo to fight for self-determination that will extricate them from Fulani domination and bondage. … Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

The Demonization Of African Culture: Why Should An African Explain His Identity On Home Soil? By Sunday Adebayo Esq.

Against the backdrop of the recent incident at Magistrate court in Abuja where the #Revolution leader and activist, Omoyele Sowore was seen with a so-called “herbalist”, thoughts and opinions have been flowing around the street of media with respect to the act of the one time presidential candidate. However, looking at the reactions and attitude of the citizenry towards the… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Insecurity: General Muhammadu Buhari, An Incompetent President With No Single Idea, By Buhari Olanrewaju Ahmed

Insecurity in Nigeria is a self-afflicted disease orchestrated by bad leaders. The security architecture has been compromised by those who are saddled with responsibility to protect the country. A country blessed with massive wealth and abundant mineral resources but also “blessed” with terrible and corrupt leaders. Today, over 10 million children are out of school because of poverty. Education serves… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

On Hijab And Controversy In The State Of Harmony, By Olabisi Deji-Folutile

If religiosity is the way to economic power and technological advancement, Nigeria would have been an Eldorado by now. Many Nigerians are extremely adept at being sanctimonious. They would rather fight for God than love fellow citizens. Some even kill for God to prove their right standing with their Maker. Never mind that religion doesn’t stop these people, especially the… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

We Need New Alliances – North With South; East With West By Fredrick Nwabufo

We need new alliances – political, social, and humanitarian concordat. But we must start from a foreground of truth to achieve this holy grail. Our history as dispensed in public discourses and by government hagiographers is largely revised and contorted to suit pacifist narratives. We cannot paper over our past of fissures, but we can learn from it. Nigeria’s past… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Yoruba Worst Enemies: Akeredolu, Fayemi, Makinde, Sanwo-Olu, Abiodun, Oyetola, By Bayo Oluwasanmi

In Yoruba land today, death is busy and loss is common. Hunger, unemployment, and hopelessness ravage the land. Yoruba’s young men have turned armed robbers and young women  turned prostitutes. Yorubas have become endangered species in Nigeria. The agitation for Oduduwa Nation couldn’t have been instigated at a better time. We’re running from pillar to post. We’re like ping pong… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Jakande: Ilesa Grammar School, And The Immortality Of His Legend, By Shola Oshunkeye

The celebration, on Wednesday, March 17, 2021, by Lagos State Governor, Mr. Babajide Sanwo-Olu, caught me napping.  I stumbled on it when Channels Television abruptly broke KICC’s daily telecast and took viewers to Onikan Sports Stadium, Lagos, where Lagosians, led by Sanwo-Olu, their servant-leader, had gathered to celebrate the legend: Alhaji Lateef Kayode Jakande, the state’s first civilian governor. Since Jakande’s… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Urgent Appeal To Politicians In The NINAS Territory of Nigeria To Prevent Their People Finally Rejecting Them By Ndidi Uwechue

This appeal has come about because the older generation should speak out when their ancestral land is being taken over, and young people and children being slaughtered. Some background information is necessary, in order to put things in their proper context, and to appreciate the severity of the situation that necessitates this urgent appeal. It starts with 16th December 2020… Read More
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