FFK and the talk merchants: The spy, the silence, and the slaughter, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
There is a generation of public voices in Nigeria who talk for bread, not for truth. They are the ...
Tag: by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
CAN must move from consolation to confrontation: A call to faithful leadership, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
The recent press statement by the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) on the so-called “Christian genocide” is a classic ...
Our reality beyond the rhetoric of Christian genocide, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
After my earlier article, “Muslim/Muslim Ticket: Bearing the Cross of Injustice, Expecting Political Productivity,” and Barr. John Apollos Maton’s ...
The deal and the dealers: Nigeria’s transactional customs service, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
Introduction: The Gospel According to the Beneficiaries In Nigeria, truth rarely travels first class; it is usually overtaken ...
National transformation: Must Nigeria happen to all before something is done, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
The story I share today is not fiction. It is not exaggerated for drama. It is the lived reality ...
Attention President Bola Ahmed Tinubu: See where corruption is hiding from you, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
Part One: Customs In faraway Brazil one time ancestral home for the Cardosos, the Da Silva and ...
Ownership of Lagos and the rest of Nigeria: Indigene identity vs constitutional citizenship, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
Nigeria stands today at a crossroads of belonging. At stake is not just a legal debate, but the ...
Nepal’s youthquake: Sowore, DSS, X; A warning to Nigeria, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
Why Nepal matters to Nigeria—right now About this time 5 years ago, tension was high and Nigerian youth ...
Alimosho: When the Police become partisan, By Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
In Part One, I warned that what is coming in 2027 may be nothing short of war—unless Nigeria wakes ...
Alimosho: Lagos political battlefield and the coming war, part 1, by Citizen Bolaji O. Akinyemi
What is coming in 2027 is nothing less than a war—unless we act now. History teaches us that Nigeria’s ...