Author: Editor

The De-Renaissance Patriots Foundation has issued an open letter calling attention to the marginalization of indigenous Lagosians, revealing a painful narrative of cultural and political erosion that resonates with many residents. The letter, signed by its President, Mr. Miftah Bolaji Are, highlights a troubling shift in political power and economic opportunities, where those with ancestral ties to Lagos are increasingly being sidelined in favour of outsiders. According to the letter, for centuries, Lagos State has been a custodian of rich heritage, passed down through generations of families deeply connected to the land’s culture and customs. Today, however, many indigenous residents stand…

Read More

The Muslim Rights Concern (MURIC) has accused some Muslims in the South West of violating the rights of animals, particularly Salah rams. The group alleged that some of the rams bought for sacrifice are often made to fight one another purely for entertainment. MURIC advised those involved in such practices to desist, describing the act as “wicked, sinful, and disgusting.” This was disclosed in a statement released on Tuesday, 3rd June 2025, by the Executive Director of the organization, Professor Ishaq Akintola. The statement reads: “Our attention has been drawn to an ugly practice that is becoming increasingly common among…

Read More

Leather craft is one of the oldest traditional trades in Sokoto and other states in northern Nigeria, dating back hundreds of years to the reign of Shehu Usmanu Danfodiyo. The work comprises the production and processing of animal skin into leather, which is tanned and crafted into various items like footwear and other ornaments. This traditional craftsmanship had been a source of pride for the state as it contributed significantly to the economic development of the people and provided job opportunities for many. It made the state a business hub, attracting skin marketers and investors from within and outside the…

Read More

In the shadow of the ongoing conflict and devastating floods, hope quietly found its way into homes and hearts across Borno State in 2024. The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), working closely with the Nigerian Red Cross Society (NRCS), extended a lifeline to hundreds of thousands, many of whom have known nothing but hardship for years. From performing life-saving surgeries to building shelters, from feeding malnourished children to reconnecting separated families, the ICRC’s work this past year was not just about numbers—it was about restoring dignity, offering comfort, and helping people reclaim their lives. Healing the wounds of…

Read More