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Trump’s Comments Reflect Nigeria’s Deeper Problems, Says Bishop Kukah

Catholic Bishop Matthew Hassan Kukah of Sokoto Diocese says recent remarks by former U.S. President Donald Trump on Nigeria point to the country’s ongoing internal problems, rather than being the cause of them. Speaking in Lagos at the 60th birthday celebration for journalist and former presidential aide Reuben Abati, Bishop Kukah addressed Trump’s October 31 statement. Trump had called Nigeria a “Country of Particular Concern” due to reports of attacks on Christians and warned of possible U.S. actions if this continued. Bishop Kukah emphasized that Trump’s comments should make Nigerian leaders reflect on the country’s foundational issues. He noted, “Trump is not our problem. He is only repeating what we have ignored. The real challenge lies within Nigeria.” He described Nigeria as a nation facing weak institutions, unstable values, and a lack of shared national vision. Kukah said, “If we […]

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Emir Sanusi II Urges Nigerians to Write Their Own History

The 16th Emir of Kano, Muhammadu Sanusi II, has called on Nigerians to actively document their history and achievements to prevent others from writing it for them. The former Central Bank Governor made this statement at the public presentation of two books in Abuja. He emphasized that writing and preserving history is vital for national identity. He warned, "If we do not write our history, others will write it for us." He stressed that the story of great Nigerian cities like Kano cannot be complete without acknowledging the contributions of legendary families and entrepreneurs who built their economies. The event featured the launch of two books by Dr. Munzali Dantata, which celebrate the life of businessman Aminu Dantata and the history of Kano. Other prominent figures, including former Senate President Bukola Saraki, attended and echoed the importance of preserving such […]

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Ghana’s Ethnic Diversity: A Tapestry of Culture and History

Ghana is a country rich in cultural heritage, with various ethnic groups that have coexisted for centuries. These groups have played crucial roles in shaping the nation’s history, politics, and economy. Understanding Ghana’s ethnic composition provides insight into the country's unity in diversity and its historical evolution.Historically, ethnic groups settled in different regions, forming powerful kingdoms such as the Asante Empire, the Dagbon Kingdom, and the Ga states. The trans-Saharan and Atlantic Slave Trades influenced migration patterns, while colonial rule further shaped ethnic boundaries and governance. Despite these historical shifts, post-independence Ghana has maintained national unity while celebrating its cultural diversity.Major Ethnic Groups in GhanaAkan (45.68%) – The largest ethnic group, including the Asante, Fante, Akuapem, and Akyem, primarily found in southern and central Ghana. They are known for their rich traditions, festivals, and political influence.Mole-Dagbani (18.5%) – Found mainly […]

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