Adébáyò’s second novel, A Spell of Good Things, is an invigorating dive into the ramifications of poor governance on a working class family and middle class one, which would fatally and ultimately bind them.
Read MoreThere lies a hope that more Nigerians, having observed women at the fore of the EndSARS protests against police brutality, will begin to appreciate their leadership capabilities.
Read MoreWhile details of the October 20 shooting in Lagos remain unclear, what's evident is that it follows a long, disturbing pattern of human rights abuses committed by the Nigerian government against unarmed civilians, one that dates back many decades.
Read MoreFollowing a spate of rape cases exacerbated by the Covid-19 lockdown, women are demanding the Nigerian government declare a state of emergency on gender-based violence.
Read MoreSocial media democratised the #EndSARS movement, allowing users with varying numbers of followers to pitch, improve or reject ideas, solicit donations, or start food banks to feed protesters.
Read MoreFrom 1967 to 1970, Nigeria and Biafra were locked in an internecine conflict that claimed more than one million lives and displaced countless others.
Read MoreAs Nigeria turns 59, high unemployment rates, crumbling infrastructure, crippling insecurity, rising foreign debt, widespread corruption, and multi-dimensional poverty have left citizens pondering the meaning of independence.
Read More“There isn’t a single person who can go through life without a single mark on their body, so why do we stare at people with scars as opposed to just seeing it as a norm?”
Read MoreTalking about sexual harassment is taboo in conservative Nigeria. Victims are expected to suffer in silence while perpetrators walk free without consequences. But a bright spot is finally emerging, thanks to the #MeToo movement.
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