Photo credit; Future Cities – Africa I once said, ordinarily, people would think Lagos politics is so advanced that Lagosians can’t just be cowed by any wannabe. Yeah, this may be true! But I’m afraid if not irritated to admit the fact that Lagosians themselves are generally wannabes serving a life sentence under Bourdillon. I…
Photo credit: National Assembly As today’s a Sunday, without being churchy I can answer Nathaniel’s question when he asked in John 1:45, if anything good could come out of Nazareth that good things are coming out of the Nigerian senate. And indeed, I can go on and quote another passage which says, “…the stone rejected…
Photo credit: the cable Nigerians, OK, some of them, will never cease to amaze me. I thought I was unshockable due to the fact that I felt I had seen it all. Yes, the height (the depth?) of it was wishing a person, who happens to be the President of Nigeria dead. I’ve always maintained…
Photo credit: Quartz That Nigerians are religious is an understatement. The peculiar situation of the country, where people are poor amidst a lot of resources has forced people to be looking up to God for salvation. However, in the bid to get salvation, people must satisfy their basic needs. A person may not be able…
Photo credit: Getty Images A revolution is a very sharp change made to something. They are usually political in nature. Some people feel unhappy with their lives, some are unhappy with whole systems. Often revolutions include fighting. However, there are revolutions that happen without fighting. Now, if Sowore was comfortable with the style of Buhari’s…
Photo credit: inside business NEPA, as it then was, used to be the Nigerian government owned monopoly of electricity power. The only thing was that it gradually went from the state of supplying epileptic power to not supplying at all. That was when the Nigerian government in its wisdom, decided to privatize power supply. But…
