7 articles tagged
The late Alhaji (Dr.) Ado Bayero, Emir of Kano, is remembered as a significant figure in Nigerian history. His life's journey intertwined with the evolution of Northern Nigeria, reflecting both traditional and modern governance ideals.
The downfall of D’Rovans Hotel in Ibadan echoes deeper themes of vanity and the ephemeral nature of life. Once a pinnacle of luxury and fame in Nigeria, the establishment has become a symbol of decline, raising questions about life's purpose and the inevitability of loss.
Aisha Muhammed, daughter of the late General Murtala Ramat Muhammed, reflects on her father's leadership and lifestyle 50 years after his assassination. She emphasizes how his commitment to anti-corruption and simplicity contributed to his lasting influence and also his vulnerability.
In his latest work, ‘The Ikoyi Prison Narratives’, Majemite Jaboro reflects on his shared experience in a prison cell with Fela Kuti in 1993, presenting an oral history that serves as a political chronicle of Nigeria.
The article explores how Michael Aithokhaimen Omiunu Imoudu earned the title of 'Labour Leader Number One' through his pivotal role in the 1945 General Strike and his fearless advocacy for workers' rights in Nigeria.
January 15 marks a significant day in Nigeria's history, commemorating the military coup that forever changed the country's political landscape. This reflection critiques the military's role and the impact of its prolonged rule on governance and society.
Sixty years after his assassination, Sir Ahmadu Bello, known as Sardauna of Sokoto, is still widely revered in Nigeria. This article explores the lasting impact of early leaders like him and reflects on the lessons current leaders can draw from their experiences.
