“Journalism Exists Because Truth Matters,” George Sarwah Stewart Challenges JFC Media Practitioners
By Oluwaseyi Elizabeth Jimoh
By Oluwaseyi Elizabeth Jimoh
As AI dominates global communication, languages not digitized, preserved, or actively promoted risk extinction. On World Mother Language Day 2026, experts warn Nigeria: safeguard indigenous tongues or lose them to irrelevance forever.
Nigerian women are rewriting history with the Special Seats Bill, demanding justice, equity, and representation in governance. Inspired by Rwanda and Senegal’s success, this movement is a bold call for inclusive democracy. The time for symbolic gestures is over—women deserve a seat at the table. The future of Nigeria starts now.
Nigeria’s broadband future is accelerating as six new ISPs join the race, including Amazon Kuiper, promising to reshape connectivity. With satellite innovation and fierce competition pushing boundaries, the NCC’s bold moves aim to bridge the digital divide, empower rural areas, and redefine internet access for Africa’s largest economy.
By Ejiro Umukoro
Brutal hands have scarred countless women, leaving bleeding hearts and broken homes in their wake. Female genital mutilation (FGM) robs women of sexual pleasure, turning intimacy into pain. Survivors face marital struggles, emotional trauma, and physical harm. As cultural norms perpetuate this practice, advocates demand urgent action to end this violation of human rights.
By Oluwaseyi Elizabeth Jimoh
Nigeria’s digital future hinges on the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) addressing gaps in rural connectivity, enforcing data sovereignty, and bolstering cybersecurity. While strides have been made, aligning with global standards and learning from forward-thinking African nations like South Africa and Kenya is crucial to protect Nigerians’ data, drive innovation, and ensure equitable access.
An Editorial Analysis
A Poetry: How I Made. a Million On My Bed” by Ikechukwu Frank.
Opinion by Abiodun Adetula
Nigeria is 19th in global snakes population. According to the data, Nigeria has an estimated 15,000 to 20,000 cases of snakebites annually, with around 2,000 deaths and 1,700 to 2,000 amputations. The country is indeed among the worst affected by snakebites globally.
Opinion Analysis By D. Kelechi
When a woman does not fix What’s broken inside her, she’ll continue to be a victim and tool enabling her self-destruction.
By Oyinna Ogbonna