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Editorials / Page 3

Noise Over Dialogue: Why Our Society is Losing the Art of Listening

12 March 2026

There was a time when disagreement in our society did not automatically turn into hostility. You could see people sitting under a tree, in a bus park, or at a canteen arguing about politics, religion, football, or family matters, and still go their separate ways with mutual respect. Today, noise has become our new language, […]

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Risk of Power Bike Fatalities and the Need for Stricter Government Regulations

12 March 2026

When news of the death of Kola Onifoto’s passing spread across the internet following a motorcycle accident while embarking on what he described as his first solo motorcycle journey outside Lagos, the internet was shaken and plunged into mourning. It was a rude shock to both fans and families, and Nigeria’s growing biking community. Known […]

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When Conversations on Sexual Abuse Turn Into Gender Wars

12 March 2026

In recent days, Nigerian social media has once again been awash with heated debates following allegations of sexual abuse. What should ordinarily be sober, compassionate conversations about justice, accountability and protection for victims have instead degenerated into familiar and troubling gender battles. Men defend men. Women defend women. In the process, the very people at […]

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Akin Ogungbe: The Spectacle Pioneer Who Helped Build Yoruba Nollywood

12 March 2026

At the foundation of today’s Yoruba film industry lies the tireless work of legendary actors and theatre pioneers whose sacrifices shaped what is now known as Yoruba Nollywood. Among these trailblazers was Christopher Akintola Ogungbe, popularly known as Akin Ogungbe, a man whose name became synonymous with creativity, discipline, and the propagation of Yoruba culture […]

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Kola Ogunmola: the Nigerian Folk Opera Refiner

28 February 2026

In Nigeria, like any other country, entertainment comes in different forms like music, dance, or drama, through which culture is projected and preserved. Just as the Father of Modern Nigerian Theatre, Hubert Ogunde, contributed to the birth and growth of Nigerian folk opera and its advancement, Kola Ogunmola was one of the early dramatists whose […]

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Hubert Ogunde: Doyen of Modern Nigerian Theatre

27 February 2026

The now-talked-about professional movie industry, which some considered a pleasure or at most a career, was once taken as a calling, ministry and tool to address societal menace by the pioneers of Nigerian theatre who laid the foundation for modern dramatic arts in the mid-20th century. Some of the names that cannot skip the lips […]

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Beyond Fasting: What Lent and Ramadan Teach Us About True Sacrifice in Everyday Life

27 February 2026

Every year, millions of Christians and Muslims across the world enter a sacred season, one that is marked by sacrifice in form of fasting, prayer, reflection, and restraint. For Christians, Lent unfolds as a 40-day sacred journey from Ash Wednesday to the Easter Celebration. For Muslims, Ramadan comes as 29/30 days of spiritual discipline, starting […]

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Finding Joy in Ordinary Days – Celebrating Little Wins

27 February 2026

Have you ever wondered why life feels like a race? Even on ordinary days? From the moment the first breath was taken, we move from one race to the next, meeting deadlines, aiming for targets, panicking about what comes next, and under persistent pressure to achieve more. While we find ourselves in this endless pursuit, […]

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The Evolution of Polygamy in the Nigerian Family System

26 February 2026

Polygamy still remains one of the most controversial forms of relationships, owing to how it has been conceived, believed, and practised from one family to another. Contrary to what many of us were taught in social studies back then, polygamy is not limited to a man marrying more than one wife. Polygamy is a broad […]

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Hunger, Poverty, and Violence: The Dangerous Triangle in Nigeria

22 February 2026

Nigeria’s crisis has grown beyond security and economic problems; it is now a humanitarian crisis that reflects Nigeria’s battle with safety, livelihoods, and survival. Hunger, poverty, and violence are no longer separate problems. They have become a connected force in which each crisis fortifies the other, leading to economic instability, national security concerns, and social […]

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