Opinion/Letter
The last card: Kano, Kwankwaso, and Dickson’s davidian quiet gambit, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
Politics, like the street game of Whot (WOTH), is not won by the loudest player—but by the...
Owerri, the capital of filth and dirt, by Chinedu Agu
When a child’s hands are soiled with oil, he stains everything he touches. Today, the hands of government in...
An open appeal to Alhaji Atiku Abubakar between self and nation: The burden of final choice, by Citizen Dr. Bolaji O. Akinyemi
Your Excellency, Alhaji Atiku Abubakar, I write to you not as a critic, nor as a partisan of any...
A shepherd through the storm: Primate Ndukuba marks six years of transformative leadership, by Ben Ngwakwe
Six years ago, The Most Reverend Henry Ndukuba assumed the mantle of Archbishop Metropolitan and Primate of the...
Prof Ihonvbere’s bizarre third-term ambition and the horror of his media team’s lunancy, by Erasmus Ikhide
There is a point where political desperation transcends mere strategy and enters the realm of clinical pathology. The...
The architect of arrogance: Ihonvbere’s legislative mirage and the great Owan betrayal, by Dr Oto’ Drama
THE most dangerous form of political decay is not found in the illiterate thug, but in the sophisticated...
The shadows of Ozoro: When “tradition” becomes a crime scene in 21st-century Nigeria, by Dr Oto’ Drama
THE digital landscape of Nigeria was recently set ablaze, not by the spark of innovation, but by the chilling...
Consistency and context: Sowore, Abia and the politics of process, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
There is a difference between ideological consistency and situational accuracy. One sustains conviction; the other sustains credibility....
From Ozoro to Lagos: When culture becomes crime, the state must act, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
What is unfolding in Ozoro, Delta State, is not merely a local incident—it is a national warning. The swift...
In commemoration of World Poetry Day: Poets that shaped our lives, by Douglas Ogbankwa
The English poet William Wordsworth famously defined poetry as “the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings, recollected in tranquility.” Indeed,...