Nigeria stands at a critical juncture, grappling with an endemic system crisis that permeates the very fabric of our society. The axiom "you cannot give what you do not have" rings particularly true in these challenging times. This fundamental truth should serve as a compass for every Nigerian and our leaders as they navigate the complexities of governance and national development. To truly move forward, we must embark on an introspective journey that repositions our collective mindset towards personal excellence , a transformation that could reflect positively on our nation's future. Unfortunately, the current generation seems entrapped in a cycle of self-interest and shortsighted priorities. Many appear to have lost sight of the essence of their roles as leaders—an oath taken to secure and protect the citizens of Nigeria. Instead, we observe a disturbing trend: citizens being commodified and reduced to mere tools for personal gain rather than valued members of a t...
Spotlight on Exollo: Nigeria's Newest Voice of Resilience Introducing Exollo – the dynamic 18‑year‑old Nigerian artist born Fortune Itoro Sunday, whose refreshing vibe and heartfelt lyricism are making serious waves. His latest single, "Destiny in the Making" (produced and released under Witty Global Studio/Witty Global label), is a powerful anthem of hope, perseverance, and rising above today's challenges. 1. The Man Behind the Mission Fortune Itoro Sunday, also known as Extollo, is a young creative firebrand, full of ambition, authenticity, and raw storytelling. At just 18, he's bridging the gap between heartfelt truths and the pulse of today's youth culture. Collaborating with Witty Global Studio for both production and release means high-calibre sound and messaging that resonates. 2. What Makes "Destiny in the Making" Unmissable A lyrics‑driven call to action: "Press on in life, resilience, perseverance, aiming for the top"—chasing d...
Nigeria's New Education Policy: A Regressive Step in a Progressive World By Itoro Uwah In a move that has sparked controversy and debate across the nation, Nigeria recently introduced a new education policy mandating that students must be at least 18 years old to gain admission into universities. This decision has raised concerns about the implications for the country's educational system and the prospects of its youth. Critics argue that this policy is not only regressive but also indicative of a broader failure within Nigeria's educational infrastructure. Systemic Failures and Regressive Mentality The imposition of an age restriction for university admission has been widely viewed as a symptom of systemic failures within Nigeria's education sector. In a rapidly evolving world that values early education and skills development, this policy sends a message that Nigerian youth should be held back in their academic pursuits. By setting an arbitrary age limit, the gove...
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