When patterns repeat themselves, they become a tradition and we get desensitised.
I’m the first to agree to an exit interview. And I decided to do it with someone nobody will claim is a friend of my government.
Everything came together when Seun Kuti slapped a police officer on the Third Mainland Bridge.
I could hear Bola Tinubu responding to worried Nigerians by regurgitating the words of the first stanza of Soyinka’s poem, Abiku.
I present to you the late Professor Claude Ake in his own words.
When African leaders vote against their self-interest at the UN, check very well someone has been arm-twisted.
Wole Soyinka should stop trying to adapt the world to himself. But he won’t. That is what makes all stubborn grandfathers stand out.
When leaders chip away at the tenets of democracy, it affects everything.
Those who intend to perpetuate genocide begin by finding ways, using laws and customs, to deny rights to the group they intend to slaughter.
