A nation sits on edge, its nerves stretched thin by fear, uncertainty, and questions that refuse to go away.

Chief Tola Adeniyi speaks with the weight of experience of a man who has watched Nigeria evolve through its most defining moments. His voice is critical, it is alarmed. He points to what he believes is a dangerous trajectory, accusing those in power of fueling the very insecurity that now grips the country.

From the rise of banditry to the deep fractures within the Nigerian state, he paints a picture of a system under strain. But beyond the accusations lies something penetrating, a philosophical reflection on Nigeria itself. Can a nation survive when its structure works against its own people? Can a country stand when its foundation is contested?

Tola Adeniyi is a former Editor-in-chief of the Daily Times and Tribune newspapers.

Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic

Equinox (2017 Remaster) · John Coltrane

Trane: The Atlantic Collection

℗ 1964 Atlantic Recording Corporation for the United States and WEA International Inc. for the world outside of the United States.

Drums: Elvin Jones
Tenor Saxophone: John Coltrane
Piano: McCoy Tyner
Producer: Nesuhi Ertegun
Bass Guitar: Steve Davis
Engineer: Tom Dowd
Writer: John Coltrane

Auto-generated by YouTube.

University of Ghana
Institute of African Studies
26 December 2015
Umoja

The main purpose of this video is to develop farmers capacity to improve rural farm access roads. The video also provides ideas, activities and procedures on road maintenance using 'DO-NOU' technology, as well as successful cases in Kenya. It is a guide to farmers, community members, facilitators, stakeholders and all who try to help others learn and improve the condition of their rural access roads. The video is also available in Swahili.

Kamau Kambon Testimonials Baba Z Washington, DC

August 8th, 2021: A Special Abibitumi Tribute to Baba Runoko Rashidi: 5PM Ghana Time

In Part 2, Ọnuọra Abụah travels to Togo (West Africa) to learn more about the Vodun spiritual system and of how Europeans have turned it into a thing of evil.

His journey begins at Kamina and Wahala where WW1's first casualties are found. Onuora then heads south to the enslavement house at Agbodrafo before meeting a Vodun priest near Lomé. Onuora concludes the trip with a visit to a Vodun market. What he learns is Voodoo is really just "Good Magic"

#VoodooInTogo #VoodooInAfrica #SlaveryInAfrica #VoodooHistory

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⁣In June 1998, General Sani Abacha had ruled Nigeria for almost five years.

He controlled the military, ruled largely by decree and had jailed some of HIS most prominent political opponents.

Then, without warning, Abacha was dead.

The government announced that the 54-year-old Abacha had suffered a sudden heart attack at the presidential villa in Abuja. ..

Almost immediately, rumours began circulating about what had happened during his final hours.

But after his death, another story began to emerge.

Investigators started tracing money linked to Abacha and his associates through bank accounts around the world.

At first, the figures ran into hundreds of millions of dollars.
Then billions.

The money had passed through associates, companies and foreign financial institutions before ending up in accounts outside Nigeria.

And the method used to take some of that money was surprisingly simple.

He was the Head of State.

This is the story of Sani Abacha.

*********************************************************

Sources:

State of Africa After Independence: Martin Meredith

Africa, A Modern History: Guy Arnold

University of Pretoria etd - Hoogenraad-Vermaak, S
136, CHAPTER 5: THE ABACHA REGIME: 17 NOVEMBER 1993 UNTIL JUNE 1998

⁣⁣Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon on Ubuntu $obenfoobadele on $cashapp

The black man who previously defeated m23/rwanda/uganda/kagame/museveni

S U P P O R T
Cash App - $NelsonAmadeus
PayPal- GlobalHitsWorld@gmail.com
EMAIL - KingNeferkare@gmail.com
Twitter @NTDessalines
Instagram @NelsonAmadeus
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On the one hand, we have drylands. They constitute 60% of the surface of the African continent, and while some might think they do not have much agricultural potential, they can actually sustain thriving agricultural practices, including – but not limited to – agroforestry systems.

On the other hand, we have youth. Young people are dynamic and innovative; have a high uptake of technological know-how; and are passionate, perseverant, and most of all, courageous.

During this Youth Daily Show, we want to explore the opportunities that agroforestry can bring to Africa’s drylands – not only as a sustainable food system, but also as an opportunity for youth employment and the achievement of food security for present and future generations. We will hear from amazing young professionals from across the African continent, who will share their experience with, and innovations for, dryland agroforestry.

⁣Before you visit Badagry, you need to understand what happened here.

Behind the beautiful coastline, historic buildings and tourist attractions lies one of the darkest chapters in African history.

In this video, I journey through some of Badagry’s most important slave trade sites. From the Seriki Williams Abass Brazilian Baracoon to the infamous Slave Route and the Point of No Return.

I wanted to understand what the millions of Africans who passed through places like this truly experienced.

What happened before they reached the ships?
Where were they kept?
And what did it mean to take that final journey toward a destination from which many would never return?

A story of pain, survival, loss, and a chapter of African history that should never be forgotten.

Watch until the end. Some of the things you are about to see and hear may change the way you see the transatlantic slave trade forever.

📍 Location: Badagry, Lagos, Nigeria 🇳🇬