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On the 23rd day of January, 2024, the TOWN CRIER interviews former Edo state Commissioner of Justice and immediate past President of the Committee for the Defense of Human Rights (CDHR), Dr. Barr. Osagie Obayuwana. The seasoned Human and Labour Rights leader speaks to TOWN CRIER on the call for the justiciability of the Chapter 2 of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (as amended) and how such justiciability will improve the living conditions of the Nigerian people.
Dr. Barr. Osagie Obayuwana calls for the justiciability of Chapter 2 of Nigeria’s 1999 Constitution.
Austin Jay Jay Okocha @IAmOkocha and the true meaning of RACISM! For @IAmOkocha, Football is more than Entertainment. Football is a vehicle for social and political criticism!
“I never knew I was black until I got to Germany,” Nigeria football legend, Okocha, protests racism
Rwanda on Tuesday said the country will put five high-tech robots into use to fight COVID-19 in its treatment centers. "The use of robots in fighting against COVID-19 will help doctors and nurses in reducing their contact with COVID-19 patients and minimizing their risk of infection with the deadly virus," said Rwandan health minister Daniel Ngamije in Kanyinya hospital, in the capital city Kigali. The robots, donated to the health ministry by the United Nations Development Program and the Rwandan Ministry of ICT and Innovation, have the capacity to screen 50 to 150 people per minute, deliver food and medication to patient rooms, capture data and notify officers on duty about detected abnormalities, said Ngamije.
COVID-19: Rwanda launches robots that can screen 150 persons per minute.
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Tag: African Artwork

How African Americans Built the White House and the U.S. Capitol

November 4, 2024
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| Opinions and Commentaries

Ironically, the White House, one of the most recognizable symbols of American democracy, was largely built by enslaved African Americans—a reality many Americans remain unaware of. This lesser-known chapter of U.S. history brings a new perspective to the White House and other historic government buildings in Washington, D.C., which were constructed with the forced labor of African Americans. The…

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Not An Organ Harvester

October 27, 2024
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| Pan-Africanism

John Amanam, a Nigerian entrepreneur, is making significant strides in the field of prosthetics. His innovative approach focuses on creating prosthetic limbs that match the skin tone of Black amputees, addressing a long-overlooked need in the industry. By providing more realistic and inclusive options, Amanam is empowering individuals to regain their confidence and live life to the fullest.

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The Hand of Creation

October 16, 2024
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| Visual Arts

A surreal portrayal of life being shaped by unseen forces, this piece speaks to the delicate balance between creation and destruction. The human forms, entangled and vulnerable, suggest our dependence on something larger than ourselves, caught between birth and dissolution.

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The Great Delusion

October 10, 2024
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| Drama

The Great Delusion invites you into a thought-provoking exploration of societal ignorance and arrogance. Set against a backdrop of tension, the play reveals how a community’s disdain for Black contributions leads to chaos and despair. As the characters grapple with their misconceptions, expect sharp humor, poignant moments, and a powerful message about the importance of recognizing and valuing all…

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Demystifying Ifa Oracle: A Deep Dive Into Ancient Divination

October 9, 2024
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| Ifa and African Culture

Staffed, dressed in white, draped in intricate beads, cowries, a snail, seashell and traditional attire, the Obatala Image below embodies the ancient Yoruba Ifa spiritual tradition. Not only does this image represent a unique way of life, but it also symbolizes a culture that spans centuries. Rooted in wisdom and spirituality, this tradition bridges the physical and the spiritual….

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