Opinion
A bouquet for Chidi Amuta @ 70
By Tunde Olusunle
Monday July 24, 2023 marked the 70th birthday of the renowned scholar, teacher, theorist, journalist and author Chidi Amuta. As a student of literature, my first “encounter” with Amuta was during my postgraduate studies courtesy of his first book of literary criticism Towards a Sociology of African Literature, released in 1986. I would later engage with Theory of African Literature: Implications for Practical Criticism also written by him and published in 1989. Amuta also wrote Prince of the Niger: The Babangida Years in 1992. He has availed the reading public with selections from his humongous mass of media treatises with his book Writing the Wrong an intimidating 1000-page compendium published in 2014.
I have read Amuta voraciously beginning from his contributions to The Guardian which was established in 1983. He was in the critical core of scholars who invested Nigeria’s contemporary media with noticeably refreshing rigour, scholarship, style and flair, with the outset of The Guardian. That generation of writers were those you always wanted to read, study and be inspired by. Those early greats at The Guardian included Patrick Dele-Cole, Stanley Macebuh, Yemi Ogunbiyi, Femi Osofisan, Olatunji Dare and Edwin Madunagu. There were also Chinweizu (Ibekwe), Onwuchekwa Jemie, Sully Abu, Odia Ofeimun, Sonala Olumhense, Eddie Iroh, Ashikiwe Adione-Egom, Andy Akporugo, Godini Darah, Ted Iwere, Dapo Olorunyomi, among others. There were also seasoned media technocrats like Lade Bonuola, Femi Kusa, Emeka Eluem-Izeze, Ama Ogan, Dupe Ajayi, Juliet Ukabiala, Kingsley Osadolor, Ben Tomoloju, Doyin Mahmoud and a host of others. The Guardian seemed to have poached the cream of Nigerian academics and media practitioners from the universities and older publications!
It was for me a dream come true when I eventually met Amuta at the Daily Times of Nigeria Plc, following my employment by Ogunbiyi. He had been appointed Managing Director of the organisation by Nigeria’s former military President, Ibrahim Babangida, in 1989. Elsewhere, I have shared the uniqueness of my experience of my first ever meeting with the media mogul and my subsequent adoption by him. As I rounded up postgraduate studies at the University of Ilorin, I continuously “harassed” my uncle, Albert Anjorin, Emeritus Professor of Pathology, to introduce me to Ogunbiyi. Both men were students of the University of Ibadan and belonged to a few extracurricular associations. We eventually travelled together from Ilorin to Lagos to see Ogunbiyi. The erstwhile Daily Times chief asked me a question: “Tunde, your uncle tells me you are specialist in Literature and English. What experience do you have to contribute to the success of this organisation?”
I try to be as well prepared as possible and on this occasion I just pulled out a file from my bag. Ogunbiyi flipped through and saw articles and interviews I had previously contributed to The Guardian, Daily Times and The Herald. They included full page stuff on literary monoliths like David Cook, Zulu Sofola, Oludare Olajubu, Niyi Osundare, Obafemi and so on. Ogunbiyi looked up to me from the file before me: “You are the Tunde Olusunle who has been writing all of these?” I answered in the affirmative. Ogunbiyi promptly summoned his Secretary. “Please get me the GM.””Onyema,” he requested. Onyema Ugochukwu was functioning as General Manager of Times Publications Division, (TPD). He joined us in minutes. “Onyema,” Ogunbiyi began: “I just got you a real literary scholar here fresh from the University of Ilorin. Please give him a letter of appointment immediately!” Thus began my sojourn in Daily Times.
Ogunbiyi came along to the Daily Times with quite a number of professionals from The Guardian when he exited the venture. Amuta, Darah, Osofisan, Ndaeyo Oko, Afam Akeh, Dapo Adeniyi, Ejiro Onobrakpeya, Sam John, Edwin Baiye, were some of those Ogunbiyi migrated with. Amuta was Chairman of the Editorial Board of the Daily Times, Darah his deputy. Members of that Ogunbiyi era Editorial Board included: Kayode Soremekun, Omar Farouk Ibrahim, Ngozi Anyaegbunam, Al Bishak, Ayo Olukotun, most of whom joined the organisation at Ogunbiyi’s prodding. His friends from their days in the university notably Osofisan came around from time to time. Osundare equally stopped by at least on one occasion and applauded Ogunbiyi for the renaissance he brought to be in the organisation in an article he titled “The Ogunbiyi Phenomenon” published in the Newswatch magazine edition of March 9, 1992, where he was a columnist.
The new-look Editorial Board was supplemented by a very cerebral, experienced and professional core inherited from the existing order in the organisation. These included Ugochukwu, Femi Sonaike, and a select few Daily Times insiders. In terms of quality and diversity of manpower, the Daily Times ranked neck to neck with The Guardian which has prided itself as the “flagship of Nigerian journalism” since its inception. The university tradition of dialogue and engagement flowing over from the faculty to the staff club, took root in the new order as the lengthy and luminous corridor of TPD regularly broke into talkshops, giggles and guffaws. Daily Times, the newspaper colossus which was established in 1926, breathed a refreshing new life. Away from the denigrating tags of “obituary newspaper” and “government mouthpiece” respectively, the revamped Daily Times hallmarked editorial independence and enhanced believability on the newsstands.
Being southpaw conferred some uniqueness on Amuta. He earned a first class in English back in 1979, going all the way to his doctorate breaking new research grounds in literature and literary theory on his trail. You could imagine my eternal delight when as a “Staff Writer” straddling the features and literary departments of the Daily Times, I was called up to collaborate with Amuta to put together a special edition on “Achebe at 60.” Holding in my hands a copy of the Sunday Times of November 11, 1990, my name as coauthor with Amuta of that three-page
tribute titled “Achebe: Eagle above Seasons,” was one of the happiest days of my career!
Much as I was officially in the features department, I was subsequently co-opted to join in executing “special assignments” bothering on literature and the arts. I collaborated for instance with Harry Garuba in producing the special edition on the Association of Nigerian Authors, (ANA) when the body marked its 10th anniversary in November 1990. Garuba’s essay was titled: “Legions and Languages: A toast to ANA at 10.” My addendum was headed “Celebrating a Literary Legacy” I also helped out in the arts department where Akeh and Adeniyi dutifully produced the Times Review of Ideas and the Arts. The experiences aggregated from these exertions were immensely beneficial to my choice of a topic for my doctorate degree dissertation and my research work several years after.
I have studiously followed Amuta’s trajectory thereafter as he made a first stop at Tanus Communications with Ogunbiyi. In a very brusque and unthinking December 1990 move, Ogunbiyi was removed from his brief by the Babangida government. Ogunbiyi’s ouster contributed largely to the eventual unravelling of the erstwhile newspaper octopus. Things fell apart and the centre never held together again, post-Ogunbiyi. In solidarity, Amuta joined his longtime friend to set up the new venture, functioning as Executive Director. He also featured prominently at Post Express newspapers where he served as Managing Director.
Macebuh whose contributions to the development of Nigeria’s mass media has not been exhaustively studied, was the initiator of the Post Express project. The newspaper unfortunately suffered the “stillbirth” syndrome which strangulated many Nigerian publications as they were respectively asphyxiated trying to catch fiscal oxygen in a suffocating socioeconomic environment. Amuta, Chief Executive of Wilson and Weizman Associates a public relations consultancy, is more contempraneously associated with USAfrica a very authoritative online news medium. He also continues to maintain a regular column in Thisday. I felicitate heartily with an inspirational figure as he joins the club of septuagenarians. He is one star boy who has survived Nigeria’s unending tempests, even as I wish him many more years of service to knowledge, culture and the media.
Tunde Olusunle, PhD, poet, journalist, scholar and author is a Member of the Nigerian Guild of Editors, (NGE)
Opinion
Is Okowa in a witch-hunt or scapegoat melodrama?
***EFCC perjures itself on Mambilla funds as it unleashes on Atiku’s Running Mate
By Alhaji Ajila Sarafa
The incredulous Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) had already detained Mr Ifeanyi Okowa, for two days, over for “N1.3 trillion fraud” and there have been speculations about Okowa’s payments of “N100 billion”, “N40 billion”, N8 billion etc for this and that.
Mr Ifeanyi Okowa is a staunch PDP leader who was previously a Senator of the Federal Republic, a two-term former Delta State governor and was the Running Mate to the PDP Presidential Candidate, Alhaji Atiku Abubakar in the 2023 elections.
At a press conference on Thursday, 31 October 2024, the EFCC reeled out its achievements in prosecuting “former governors, ministers over N4.92 trillion fraud” and the “successful prosecution of four former governors and two former ministers over the past 12 months under the leadership of its Executive Chairman, Barr. Ola Olukoyede, mentioning high-profile personalities charged like former governors Yahaya Bello (APC) of Kogi State, Abdulfatah Ahmed (PDP) of Kwara State, Willie Obiano (APGA) of Anambra State, and Darius Ishaku (PDP) of Taraba State “for serious allegations involving billions in state funds”.
In what played out like a script of a melodrama to hunt down opposition peoples for real or phantom crimes as offenders or scapegoats or as sacrifices, the EFCC announced at a press conference that the “former Kogi Governor Bello faces charges related to over N190 billion, Ishaku of N27 billion, Ahmed for mismanagement of N10 billion, and Obiano for money laundering and theft of N4 billion.
EFCC also disclosed that it has also charged former ministers Saleh Mamman (APC) and Olu Agunloye (SDP) “for misappropriating funds from the Mambilla Hydroelectric Power Project of N33.8 billion and $6 billion respectively”.
Everyone should be worried about these crimes towering over N6.3 trillion being committed by less than a dozen men, whether or not they are in the opposition parties to the ruling party or in personal opposition to the current rulers of Nigeria. Are these people the only offenders? Or are these people those who have not heeded the call of one of the National Chairmen of the ruling Party who publicly said, “come to APC and your sins are forgiven”. The former PDP Vice Presidential Candidate, Sen. Okowa is the latest addition to the set of EFCC tagged “financial criminals,” so to say. Is Okowa being witch-hunted or is he liable? However, two things are clearly certain. First, not all the high-profile offenders in Nigeria are in the EFCC net, and second, not everyone in the EFCC net is a financial criminal.
Take the case of Agunloye who was arraigned in January 2024 by EFCC with charges of awarding the construction of the Mambilla Hydroelectric Project, estimated at $6 billion, as a Build, Operate and Transfer (BOT) contract in 2003 without any cash backing. He was also charged for “taking bribes of N3.6 million and N500,000 in August and October 2019 respectively for the 2003 contract award”. In fact, for the BOT model of contract, the Federal Government was not to pay to procure the contract. It was the contractor who was expected to invest his own funds to construct and operate the hydroelectric dam as well as sell the electricity therefrom at a predetermined rate for 35 years to recoup his investments and profits. Also, as a matter of fact, FGN never paid the contractor in 2003 and has not made any payment to the contractor till now. The big revelation is that EFCC, on the 31st of October 2024 at a widely covered Press Conference, confirmed that the Federal Government of Nigeria wrongly charged the former minister Agunloye when it disclosed that EFCC also “charged former ministers Saleh Mamman and Olu Agunloye for misappropriating funds from the Mambilla Hydroelectric Power Project of N33.8 billion and $6 billion respectively”. EFCC has now admitted that it is prosecuting Agunloye for misappropriating $6 billion which has never existed. What is that? Witch-hunting? Or scape-goating? Or sacrifice-making?
Alhaji Ajila Sarafa.
Opinion
To A VeryDarkMan Who Lights Up A Dark Country, Respect
By Ikeddy ISIGUZO
You can also commit injustice by doing nothing. – Marcus Aurelius
PITCH darkness descends on Nigeria regularly enough that disconcerting as it is, darkness may be a distinguishing Nigerian feature that is not about to go away. Fewer places reflect the darkness, the neglect of the Nigerian society, than the fullsomeness of the energies for dispensation of injustice.
The entry of a young man, 30, more popularly known as VeryDarkMan, is pointing the light to some of the more embarrassingly darkened sides of our justice system. We should be grateful to him for his disruptions.
Without him, the minors who the President, in a rare case of momentary wakefulness, released, would have had their trials continued under a serious charge of trying to overawe the President’s administration. Minors, as they were, sick, hungry, all the traces of their stresses in full view, were put away for 60 days to allow investigations. Their deemed sponsor is out of reach of the law or above it.
The minors harvested from Kano, Adamawa, other States in the North, and Abuja, for waving Russian flag during their agitation against bad governance, and the increasing hardship in the country, were expected to bail themselves with N10 million each, and have senior civil servants guarantee they would not run away. They need N710 million to get out of detention.
The release and acquittal of the 71 teenagers, mostly beggars picked from the streets, to the Kano State government, is said to be a significant victory for human rights. We joke too much, too often. They had been held since August 2024.
Nobody did anything to release them. They had been forgotten. VeryDarkMan’s momentary detention was the opportunity that beamed the light on the dark recesses of Nigeria’s justice administration.
How many others who cannot afford the price of justice are still held illegally? Some minors, some adults?
The police, the Ministry of Justice, the judge, and all the routes that the children passed to jail, ignored the fact the arrested were children.
VeryDarkMan shouted enough that the next time they were in court, pictures and videos of their fainting went viral. They were hungry. They were sick. They were probably knocking on the doors of death.
Marcus Aurelius whose regnal name was Imperator Caesar Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Augustus, was a stioc philosophy, a Roman Emperor from 161 to 180, a member of the Nerva–Antonine dynasty. He was among the last of the rulers later known as the Five Good Emperors and the last emperor of the Pax Romana, during which there was relative peace, calm, and stability for the Roman Empire from 27 BC to 180 AD.
He expects us to act in the face of a crime or brutal act. If we do not act, Marcus would rate our inaction a form of injustice.
Archbishop Desmond Tutu put it more succinctly. “If you are neutral in situations of injustice, you have chosen the side of the oppressor”.
We in different ways failed the minors charged to court in Abuja. They had no business being in jail and undergoing those dehumanising treatments that would stick with them for life. The courts were guilty.
Nigeria failed them particularly those who surround the President. They do too much worsening the public’s perception of the President. Not surprisingly, these same fellows are defending the arraignment of minors.
VeryDarkMan embarrassed them by asking for justice for the children. It was not long before people were questioning VeryDarkMan’s qualifications to dabble into human rights. He told them he had secondary school certificate. It was a disclosure that cut short whatever mischief they intended.
With all their education, their understanding of law and order, our Ministry of Justice easily mixing justice with injustice as they kept those children away for months. Who were they working for? Who do they account to? Is it enough to ask the children to go? With will be done to deter such official misbehaviour?
VeryDarkMan is the light that fights the pitch darkness that has seized the minds of the low and mighty in a mindless show of power, greed of immense dimensions, and the directionlessness that leads a nation that is speeding from one darkness to a worse one.
Who has forgotten the centres of concentric circles of conspiracies that cost Walter Samuel Nkanu Onnoghen, Chief Justice of Nigeria his plum job in 2017. None of the processes were followed. He was passed through the Code of Conduct Bureau, and sacked. The courts are now annulling the judgements.
No whimper was heard from the Senate which was in full session throughout the processes that terminated his appointment. The Senate confirms the appointment of the Chief Justice of Nigeria, who heads one of the three arms of our democratic government. Our neutrality, as Achibishop Tutu would say, convicts us.
There are more judges and higher ranking persons that the targeted injustices of the past and the times are affecting. Justice is far from everyone contrary to thinking that some are safe.
When the unjust act, they are blinded by motives. Justice Onnoghen in a minority, dissenting judgement, annulled the election of Umaru Yar’Adua as President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria in 2007. Onnoghen’s judgement voted in support of Muhammadu Buhari. It was the same Buhari that illegally sacked Onnoghen 10 years later.
Nigeria is bound by an uncaring leadership that cannot even care for itself. It is now impossible to stop the national grid from collapsing as if its constant collapse will increase our GDP. The administration unrelentingly feeds the public excuses for the unmitigated failure to supply electricity which is not even cheap.
Are we not expecting too much thinking that an administration that has made a policy of blaming everyone for everything will care for us? The issue is not that it will not – it simply cannot.
Perhaps VeryDarkMan would next beam his light on other abuses of our rights, while Marcus Aurelius still reminds us not to do nothing about injustices whether against us or other people.
Finally…
CHIEF Baltasar Ebang Engonga, the Equatoguinean whose private tapes almost got more attention than the US elections has proven that human beings can make something of anything. Engonga, the head of his country’s National Financial Investigation Agency, ANIF, is also head of the group that produced the thrilling 400 tapes that would have shaken the box office, stands by his story that participants in the tapes were not forced. I have heard several conclusions about the matter that introduced Equatorial Guinea. Not since the 2000 Olympics when Equatoguinean Eric Moussambani Malonga swam the 100 m freestyle on 19 September in a time of 1min 52.72 secs has the country attained monumental global attention. Moussambani had trouble concluding the race, but he set the record for the slowest time for the event. His time was more than twice regular times for the event. I doubt if we will ever know what Engonga did or understand it enough to pass a judgement.
YESTERDAY, Honourable Alexander Ikwechegh, the House of Representatives member for Aba North/Aba South returned to his constituency to share free petrol and kerosine. He no longer needs to apologise for slapping an Abuja uber driver Mr. Stephen Abuwatseya thrice. After waking Nigerians up to another shade of the oppression we face, Abuwatseya has apologised to Ikwechegh and absolved him of any wrong-doing. The cab man even said he should be blamed for provoking the lawmaker. I apologise for VeryDarkMan who the case wings to fly. VeryDarkMan has already apologised to Ikwechegh. Congratulations, Honourable, there is no better time to commence the 2027 campaign than now.
WHAT did Americans do that is shocking Nigerians? Did we not vote for Muhammadu Buhari? Then followed it up with Bola Ahmed Tinubu? If you sequence a Donald Trump-Joe Biden-Trump administration, the dissonance would not be much different from what Nigerians are suffering. The only difference, though, is that America has standing institutions (they ceased to be strong a while ago) that Trump cannot trample on, completely.
THOSE against Senator Remi Tinubu, the President’s wife, and Nuhu Ribadu, National Security Adviser leading national prayers as the elixir for national security and the tough times, in a week that Peter Obi suggested that productive hours should not be invested in prayers, have more work to do. Since we delight in citing foreign examples to support things we want to foist on others, how are these important national policies managed elsewhere?
• ISIGUZO is a major commentator on minor issues
Opinion
Governor Okpebholo: A bright Edo beckons
By Fred Itua
Sophocles, a Greek philosopher and writer in his Play, Antigone, noted: ‘I have nothing but contempt for the kind of governor who is afraid, for whatever reason, to follow the course that he knows is best for the State.
’As Senator Monday Okpebholo assumes office today as the 6th elected Governor of Edo State, Sophocles’ sacred letters ring out loud.
Okpebholo’s emergence as the Governor of Edo State is both symbolic and historic. First, it has eclipsed the long marginalisation of the Esan (Ishan) ethnic group. In the last 33 years, the ethnic group, despite its cerebral population, has only held sway as managers of the State for an infinitesimal period of one year and six months.
Today, Edo people have proven to the rest of the world that everyone in the State matters.
Senator Okpebholo is not oblivious to the enormous tasks ahead of him. He is not also unaware of the damage the eight years of cankerworms and caterpillars Godwin Obaseki ruinously brought upon Edo people. Okpebholo may not have the full grapse of Obaseki’s damage yet. He is, however, ready to change the narratives, notwithstanding.
The emergence of Senator Okpebholo signals a new era of hope, progress, and transformative leadership. Born from humble beginnings, Okpebholo’s journey is a testament to the power of resilience, determination, and unwavering commitment to service. Despite the financial constraints faced by his family, his parents instilled in him the values of hard work, honesty, and perseverance. These early lessons would shape his character and lay the foundation for his future successes
Upon laying a strong foundation, Monday Okpebholo ventured into the world of business with a bold vision and unwavering determination. Drawing upon his innate entrepreneurial spirit and keen business acumen, he established successful ventures across various industries.
Through strategic decision-making, innovation, and a commitment to excellence, Okpebholo’s businesses flourished, creating jobs, driving economic growth, and contributing to the socio-economic development of Nigeria and Edo State.
Motivated by a desire to effect positive change and uplift the lives of his fellow citizens, Okpebholo transitioned into the realm of politics and public service. Recognising the need for visionary leadership and principled governance, he answered the call to serve his kinsmen and champion the aspirations of the people. As the Senator representing Edo Central Senatorial District, Monday distinguished himself as a principled leader, a tireless advocate for justice and equality, and a voice for the voiceless.
As a Governor, his conviction will be grounded in a profound commitment to the people of Edo State and a bold vision for the future. He envisions a State where every citizen has access to quality education, healthcare, and economic opportunities.
His economic blueprint prioritises job creation, infrastructural development, and investment in key sectors, such as agriculture, technology, and tourism.
Okpebholo is a firm believer in the transformative power of good governance, transparency, and accountability. He has pledged to govern with integrity, fairness, and inclusivity, ensuring that the voices of all Edo citizens will be heard and adequately represented.
Central to Okpebholo’s leadership philosophy is a deep-seated belief in servant-leadership and people-centred governance. He understands that leadership is not about wielding power or advancing personal agendas but about serving the needs and interests of the people.
Senator Okpebholo will lead by example and demonstrate humility, empathy, and a genuine concern for the welfare of his constituents – Edo people. He will foster collaboration, dialogue, and consensus-building and recognise that collective action is essential for driving meaningful change and progress.
Okpebholo’s vision for Edo State is grounded in a grassroots approach that prioritises community engagement, outreach, and empowerment. He understands the importance of connecting with people on a personal level, listening to their concerns, and earning their trust.
Okpebholo represents the embodiment of hope, progress, and transformative leadership. His life story, marked by resilience, determination, and a commitment to service, resonates with the aspirations of the people of Edo State.
With his vision, integrity, and proven track record of success, Okpebholo is poised to lead Edo State into a new era of prosperity, unity, and inclusive development.
As the Governor of Edo State, he will not retreat and place his responsibilities on the shoulders of others. He will make tough decisions that will move Edo forward. Unlike Obaseki, who earned himself a name as the most famous MoU Governor, Okpebholo will rely on the expertise of the vibrant Edo State Civil Service and other capable hands he will hire to drive home his agenda for the Heart Beat of the Nation.
Okpebholo repeatedly assured during the campaigns that ‘Edo will witness a new development. This is the time the civil servants in the state will have a free hand and enjoy their job. There will be no consultants coming from somewhere to do their jobs. We will give them a chance to do their job. Their salaries would be guaranteed and no one would reduce their salary.’
As an ICT guru, Okpebholo will harness the skills of Edo entrepreneurial youths and make the State the hub of IT experts in the West of the Savanah. Under his watch as Governor, the vibrant youths of Edo will be put to gainful use and add to the growth and prosperity of the State.
No section, ethnic group, or religious aligners will be left out in Okpebholo’s Government. With him as the Captain of the ship, Edo State will berth successfully, and the people shall echo the Book of Proverbs 29:2, that ‘When the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice.’
Rohini Nilekani, an Indian writer, author, and philanthropist, posited that ‘As citizens, we have to co-create good governance, we cannot outsource it and hope to be passively happy consumers. Like everything worth its while, good governance must be earned.”
What more can I add than to urge Edo sons and daughters to rally behind their worthy son, Okpebholo. He will make Edo State safe and great again.
From the Kukuruku Hills in Iyamho to the Anthills in Udomi; vast arable lands in Sobe, to the oil-rich Gele Gele; fear not! With Governor Monday Okpebholo, AKA, Akpako-Messiah, help has come!
As a Christian, I offer this prayer from the second stanza of a hymn, titled Abide With Me by Henry Francis Lyte for Governor Okpebholo.
‘Abide with me, fast falls the eventide. The darkness deepens Lord, with me abide. When other helpers fail and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, oh, abide with me.’
May the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit, rest and abide with Governor Monday Okpebholo, now and forevermore, amen.
Long Governor Okpebholo!
Long live Edo State!
Long live the Federal Republic of Nigeria!
Fred Itua is the spokesman to Edo State Governor, Senator Monday Okpebholo
-
Crime1 year ago
Police nabs Killer of Varsity Lecturer in Niger
-
News10 months ago
FCT-IRS tells socialite Aisha Achimugu not to forget to file her annual returns
-
Appointment1 year ago
Tinubu names El-Rufai, Tope Fasua, others in New appointments
-
News From Kogi1 year ago
INEC cancells election in 67 polling units in Ogori-Magongo in Kogi
-
News From Kogi1 year ago
Echocho Challenges Tribunal Judgment ordering rerun in 94 polling units
-
News1 year ago
IPOB: Simon Ekpa gives reason for seperatists clamour for Biafra
-
Metro8 months ago
‘Listing Simon Ekpa among wanted persons by Nigeria military is rascality, intimidation’
-
News10 months ago
Kingmakers of Igu/ Koton-Karfe dare Bello, urge him to reverse deposition of Ohimege-Igu