Nigeria

The greed for Power, for Control and for the Reelection/Return of an uneventful President come 2027 has brought our nation to an unparalleled low, our politics to the nadir, and made the quality of the defense of an underperforming Presidency, one full of words and propaganda with very little positives, sickening, soulless and satanic. After the tragic massacre of innocent citizens on the 29th of March, 2026 in Jos, for desperate political reasons and optics, the President visited Jos, stopped at the Airport, met with the 'leaders' and could not visit the 'locus in quo' (actual place where the Carnage…

As 2027 approaches, Abia North faces a critical choice—one that will determine the trajectory of our communities, our economy, and our collective future. High Chief Engr. Joseph Umunna, affectionately known as Onwa, is stepping forward to offer a new vision for our people under the banner of the African Democratic Congress (ADC). Onwa is not a politician of convenience; he is a servant-leader, an innovator, and a tireless advocate for progress. With decades of experience in engineering, community development, and strategic leadership, he understands what it takes to transform promises into measurable results. His agenda is clear: to restore confidence…

OHANAEZE NDIGBO PRESS RELEASE: 5th April 2026 The apex Igbo sociocultural organization, Ohanaeze Ndigbo Worldwide, has issued its Easter celebration message to all Christians, with a particular focus on Ndigbo. In this message, the organization urges all Christian faithful to continue exercising patience with the Federal Government. The current hardships faced by Nigerians, resulting from the sudden hike in petroleum products, are directly attributed to the US-Israeli war against Iran, which commenced in March 2026. The consequences of the US-Israeli military actions against Iran have triggered a global crisis, and the hike in petroleum products is a clear manifestation of…

Independence Newspaper Saturday April 4, 2026 There is a point where tragedy outpaces grief and settles into a cold, hollow amnesia. Nigeria has passed that point years ago. We are no longer a nation in mourning; we are a nation in a trance, watching a slow-motion demolition of the human soul. The slaughterings and displacements across our landscape have transcended madness, they have become a mundane backdrop to our daily existence. What is perhaps more heinous than the blade of the terrorist or the bullet of the “government-aided” bandit is the clinical, soulless way we now discuss the carnage. Open…