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TLove, Taye Turaya take over leadership of AJUM Akoko chapter

TLove, Taye Turaya take over leadership of AJUM Akoko chapter TLove, Taye Turaya take over leadership of AJUM Akoko chapter Share It is a new dawn in the Association of Juju Musicians (AJUM), Akoko axis in Ondo State, as rising juju musician, Oloruntoba Tolu, popularly known as TLove, has emerged as the chairman of the association. TLove became the chairman unopposed at the election held during the week, while the new leadership of the association also installed popular musician, Taye Turaya, as the co-ordinator of the association’s Akoko chapter, among other new executives. Speaking with R on the development, TLove noted that he is not living any stone unturned in taking the association at the local level to greater heights. He assured his readiness to provide purposeful leadership as well as galvanise all members with new innovations.

NASS: The unfinished business | Politics

Share WITH the country bogged down by an avalanche of challenges on all fronts, many argue that the National Assembly ought to serve as a pathfinder because of its statutory functions. OSARETIN OSADEBAMWEN and KEKINDE AKINTOLA write on the unfinished business of the National Assembly as the members reconvene  for the 2021 legislative calendar after their Christmas  break.  PUBLIC perception of the ninth National Assembly is a major subject of discourse across the country.  Though there is no consensus on how most Nigerians rate the current legislature, quite a number of the citizens are suspect on the relationship between the executive arm of government and the National Assembly. Some believe that the latter has almost compromised on its statutory function as the main watchdog to keep the executive in check. In other words, it has not adequately acted to guarantee  checks and balances in the scheme of things. But, the president of the Senate, Ahmad Lawan, has insisted that the

3 fallacies in Falola s diss of diasporan academics over ASUU

Share I initially resisted responding to Professor Toyin Falola’s trending essay titled “IS THE DIASPORA NOW ABOUT RUBBISHING THOSE AT HOME?” which he wrote partlyin response to the guest column I invited Professor Moses Ochonu to write for three reasons. One, the article was so atypically self-aggrandizing that I thought the Professor Falola I’ve known since 2004 couldn’t possibly be its author. Falola, like all greats, has a reputation for self-effacement and for disarmingly self-deprecating humility. But the article wasn’t just gratuitously self-conceited (particularly for someone who is already sitting pretty at the mountaintop of enormous scholarly accomplishments and has no need to toot his own horn), it was also an invidiously below-the-belt symbolic violence against unnamed targets Falola perceives as less privileged than he is, which ironically vitiates his charge of superciliousness against diasporan critics of ASUU’s enablement of mediocrity in the Niger

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