OP-ED Opinions 

Imagine If Leah Sharibu Was A Nigerian President’s Daughter By Olabisi Deji-Folutile

On   November 27, 2000, 10-year-old Damilola Taylor died on the streets of South London. Damilola was on his way home from Peckham library when he was stabbed in the leg with broken glass by two brothers.  He was later found in a condemned building a few yards to his home.  For six years, the British justice system searched for Damilola’s   killers.   In… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Agba Jalingo: Ben Ayade’s Tale By Moonlight By Kunle Wizeman Ajayi

Under fire over the wickedly role he has played in the illegal arrest and detention of Agba Jalingo; Governor Ben Ayade of Cross Rivers State has come up to buttress many of our insinuation and perception.  Ayade has correctly shown that he is just the complainant, but Jalingo’s is a sinner against both the state and the Federal Government. Ben… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Maryam Sanda: The World Has Moved On From Death Penalty By Seun Awogbenle

On Monday, January 27, Maryam Sanda was convicted of the murder of her husband, Bilyaminu Bello. Maryam, the mother of one, who was alleged to have stabbed her husband with a kitchen knife, was found guilty of the two-count homicide charge brought against her by the police. Justice Yusuf Halilu of the Federal High Court whom I consider a man… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Will 2020 Kick-start Decade Of The Driven Human? By Deseré Orrill

Currently, there’s a lot of posturing amongst the major car manufacturers, as they jockey for position in the autonomous vehicle chase, with most of them predicting that there will be some form of self-driving vehicle on the roads by the early to mid-2020s – most likely as ride-hailing services (think Uber and Lyft) or commercial transportation (set routes, set times).… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Femi Adesina: A Barefaced Raconteur Of Spurious Deep State Narrative By David Dimas

In a country where Nigerians are invariably losing their lives, livelihood and right to free speech, many government officials earn their paychecks propagating duplicitous commercial messages intended to deflect this truth. One of such officers is Presidential media aide, Femi Adesina. His response to questions in a recent interview with Channels TV concerning growing insecurity in Nigeria deeply exposed his… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Desirability Of Amotekun And Need To Guide Against Possible Abuse By Tajudeen Adefisoye

The zealous conviction with which all Yorubas across the world spoke with one voice on the issue of  South West Security Network, with the code name of Amotekun has made me very proud. The novel initiative of the six governors of the South-Western states on the establishment of Amotekun as well as their displayed courage to have resisted all forms… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Ndigbo Should Be Conscious Of Opportunity Cost Of Embracing Isolationism By Churchill Okonkwo

Per Malcolm Turnbull, in economics, one of the most important concepts is the ‘opportunity cost’ – the idea that once you spend your money on something, you can’t spend it again on something else. That’s why Igbos have a saying that a child that is consuming akara (bean cake) is consuming his money. People, therefore, for the most part, make decisions based on opportunity costs.  Unfortunately,… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Northerners: Inept, Least Qualified To Govern Nigeria By Bayo Oluwasanmi

Every Northerner opposed the creation of Western Nigeria Security Network Amotekun, though similar security outfits exist in the North. Various Northern groups like Arewa Youth Consultative Council and Miyetti Allah castigated Yoruba race with unprintable epithets because of Amotekun. National Secretary of Miyetti Allah herdsmen group, Alhassan Saleh, said: “It is not blackmail. Unfortunately, with very strong apology to my… Read More
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