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International Watch is a press organization on the soil of the most peaceful University UDUS.
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14/11/2024

Sponsored Post!

Ladies and Gentlemen,

APOLOGY AND RETRACTION STATEMENT

My name is Usman Yahuza, and I am here today to issue a formal retraction and heartfelt
apology to Mr. Abubakar Muhammad Salame, the Special Adviser on Student Matters to the
Governor of Sokoto State.

On October 3, I was unfortunately misled by individuals who harboured political rivalries against Mr. Salame. Acting on their influence, I made serious allegations against him, which I publicly shared in a press conference on November 7 through national and local news platforms, including Punch, Vanguard, Channels TV, and various social media influencers. Additionally, I submitted a petition to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), questioning his
office's handling of funds meant for student fees.

After a thorough investigation, I have since learned that Mr. Salame never received any funds for students fees. Rather, it was the Ministry for Local Government that provided the necessary funds. I now understand that my allegations were baseless and unjustified.
I deeply regret any harm my actions may have caused to Mr. Salame's reputation, his office, and his family and friends. He is a public servant who has been dedicated to supporting students and representing their interests fairly and transparently.

I fully and unequivocally retract my statements and apologise for the distress my words and actions may have caused it. I take full responsibility for not verifying the information before making public accusations, and H am committed to ensuring such a mistake does not happen again.

Thank you for allowing me the opportunity to clarify the truth, and I appreciate the understanding and patience of all those affected.

Sincerely,
Usman Yahuza
08143653481

28/10/2024

Nationwide Strike: NASU and SSANU Embacks on Indefinate Strike

Zhunurain Lukman Muritadho reports

The Non-Academic Staff Union of Educational and Associated Institutions (NASU) and the Senior Staff Association of Nigerian Universities (SSANU) have embarked on an indefinite nationwide strike in Nigeria. The strike, which began on October 27, 2024, is in response to the non-payment of four months' withheld salaries.

Although President Bola Tinubu initially approved the release of 50% of the owed salaries, no further action has been taken by the Minister of Finance, raising doubts about the government’s commitment to resolving the issue. The Joint Action Committee (JAC) of NASU and SSANU has expressed frustration over the government's inaction and has directed all branch chairmen of NASU and SSANU in universities and inter-university centers to proceed with the strike.

The strike was originally scheduled for October 23 but was postponed to accommodate a Trade Group Council meeting of NASU branches, held at Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, on October 23 and 24. The JAC leadership has commended the dedication of its members and reaffirmed its commitment to continue the struggle until their demands are met.

25/10/2024

SDGs Club to Host Mental Health Advocacy Orientation Program

Hanafi Habeebllahi Opeyemi

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Club, under its "Partnership for the Goals" initiative, is set to hold an orientation program focused on mental health advocacy. This event builds on an earlier program led by the Campus Ambassador, Mr Mustapha Abdulrazaq.

Scheduled for October 26, 2024, the orientation will take place from 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the UG 2 biochemistry lab.

A highlight of the orientation will be a Panel Discussion on the topic, “A Champion Reflects Through Student Involvement: If Students Were to End a Course, What Course Could It Be?” This engaging discussion will deepen our understanding of mental health and its importance in our community.

The panel will feature both internal and external guests, with the Chief Technician of Biochemistry serving as Chairperson. Additionally, a panel of judges will be present to enrich the discussion.

19/10/2024

THE GREAT MAN

By Shuaib Muhammad Ballo

A proper prosperous person
Radiant like daffodils under the sun
A magnificient man as he was made
Gleaming as black gold when I gazed

A hybrid of habit proclaim he
A Sacrifising and excellent head, you see
Little harsh and more Laughter we eat
You are the best in our midst

Some days are tied with work
As Strong as Elephant in the task
Idleness isn't part of your systern
Courageous. as iviom from the stem

Part of the bigusters in the milky way
Never tends to lead us astray
Our hearts & missing the treasure.
Your worth can not be measured.

Happy birthday to the great man.

18/10/2024

Elon Musk Unveils New Technology

Abdullahi Alatare reports

Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla, SpaceX, and Twitter, revealed groundbreaking innovations on October 9, 2024: a driverless cyber cab devoid of a steering wheel and the Optimus humanoid robot. During the event, Musk highlighted the potential of the robotaxi to enable drivers to earn passive income while alleviating daily stress. He announced that production of the cyber cab is set to begin in 2026, with an estimated price of $30,000.

Musk emphasized that these innovations signal a pivotal moment in technology's evolution. The Optimus robot, he explained, is designed to assist with household chores and other errands, showcasing a practical application of robotics in everyday life. His vision suggests a future where technology seamlessly integrates into human activities, enhancing convenience and efficiency.

In a provocative closing statement, Musk expressed his belief in technology over traditional religious beliefs, stating, “I don’t believe in God, but I believe in technology.” This declaration underscores his commitment to advancing technological solutions as a means to improve human existence.

Musk's unveiling of these technologies reflects his ongoing ambition to push the boundaries of innovation and redefine the landscape of transportation and robotics. As the world watches, the potential impact of these developments promises to reshape the way we interact with machines in our daily lives.

17/10/2024

Turawa Kamaldeen Olaitan: A New Dawn for FOSSA

By Zhunurain Lukman Muritadho

In a groundbreaking move, Turawa Kamaldeen Olaitan has taken the reins as the new leader of the Faculty of Social Sciences Students' Association (FOSSSA). This appointment marks a significant milestone in the organization's history, ushering in a new era of innovation, collaboration, and growth. As Turawa steps into his role, the FOSSSA community is abuzz with excitement and anticipation.

Born in Ilorin, Kamaldeen Turawa brings with him a wealth of experience and expertise. A seasoned technologist and advocate for open-source solutions, he has spent years championing the cause of students’ affairs. His dedication and passion have earned him a reputation as a visionary leader, well-equipped to navigate the complexities of the evolving academic landscape.

Speaking with INTER-WATCH, Turawa explained that his inspiration to aspire for the position stemmed from a desire to bring a new dawn to the Faculty of Social Sciences.

"As the President of FOSSSA, my vision is to establish our institution as a beacon of academic excellence, student empowerment, and community engagement. Our faculty will be a hub for innovative research, critical thinking, and social impact," he added.

In a message to all students of social sciences, he emphasized: "You matter. Your voices matters, and your success matters." He urged students to join him on this journey, share their ideas, and hold him accountable.

"We will listen, we will act, and we will deliver," he concluded.

17/10/2024

UDUS WALKWAY: A PATH TO STRUGGLE

By Zhunurain Lukman Muritadho

The walkways within the premises of Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto (UDUS) have long been an integral part of the daily life of students and staff members alike. These paths, connecting various buildings and facilities across the campus, serve as more than just a means of transportation; they represent a journey, a struggle that each individual undertakes in pursuit of their academic and personal goals.

The UDUS walkway is not just a physical pathway but a symbol of resilience and determination. As students traverse these paths day in and day out, they are met with challenges and obstacles that test their perseverance and commitment to their education. From enduring the scorching heat of the sun to navigating through crowded corridors between classes, each step taken on the walkway is a reminder of the sacrifices and efforts required to succeed in a demanding academic environment.

Moreover, the walkway serves as a melting pot of diversity and unity within the university community. Students from different backgrounds, cultures, and disciplines converge on these paths, creating a vibrant tapestry of ideas, perspectives, and experiences. It is on these walkways that friendships are formed, collaborations are forged, and knowledge is shared, making them a vital space for the exchange of ideas and the cultivation of a sense of belonging amongst the university populace.

The UDUS walkway symbolizes much more than just a physical route from one point to another; it embodies the essence of the academic journey – a path riddled with obstacles, yet brimming with opportunities for growth and enlightenment. As stakeholders within the university community, it is imperative to recognize the significance of these pathways and strive to improve their conditions to ensure that they continue to serve as avenues for progress, unity, and success for all who tread upon them. Only then can the UDUS walkway truly be regarded as a path to empowerment rather than a path to struggle.

17/10/2024

Man of Honor

In the realm of virtue, a shining star,
Ayinla Abdulbasit, revered from afar.
His grace and wisdom, a beacon I,
Guiding souls towards love's pure light.

Olorunoje, a name that echoes true,
A model of moral excellence, through and through.
In deeds and words, his kindness shown,
A heart so pure, a spirit known.

With humility and grace, he leads the way,
In every action, in every day.
A pillar of strength, a well of love,
Reflecting the divine from above.

Ayinla Abdulbasit, a soul so rare,
Teaching us all how to care.
In him, we see the beauty of humanity,
A living example of morality's sanctity.

May his legacy forever endure,
In hearts and minds, steadfast and pure.
Ayinla Abdulbasit Olorunoje, we pay homage true,
A model of moral excellence, in all that you do.

NOTE: AYINLA ABDULBASIT OLORUNOJE is the immediate past Editor-in-Chief of the pressboard

17/10/2024

AYINLA ABDULBASIT OLORUNOJE: A MODEL OF MORAL EXCELLENCE

By Zhunurain Lukman Muritadho

Ayinla AbdulBasit Olounoje stands out as a devoted leader and an exceptional figure in the realm of journalism, particularly within NACJ UDUS. True leadership transcends mere success; it involves motivating and elevating others.

He personifies morals and excellence, leading his followers with empathy, wisdom, and integrity. His influence is profound, instilling trust and promoting unity through inclusivity and understanding, while also bridging divides and nurturing strong communities.

Ayinla AbdulBasit Olorunoje serves as a beacon of moral, excellence, guiding others toward the right path. His unwavering commitment, kindness, and integrity inspire a new wave of leaders. As we aim to enhance our leadership skills and community involvement, let us reflect on the virtues of our esteemed leader (AYINLA ABDULBASIT OLORUNOJE) to create a brighter future for everyone.

NOTE: AYINLA ABDULBASIT OLORUNOJE is the immediate past Editor-in-Chief of Inter-Watch Press UDUS

17/10/2024

WHO WILL TELL OUR STORY?

By Onaji Ruth Ojochogwu

The Wole Soyinka Center for Journalism (WSCIJ) launched a report which revealed that women accounted for only 25.7% of leadership positions in various newsrooms across the country.
In terms of news representation, the study discovered that women were inadequately represented, only 24% of anchors were women.
In terms of expert resource persons, or guests, women constituted just 12.1%.
Only 7.1 % of news is focused on women.

So I ask you today, on behalf of the yarinya girl working tirelessly in the hostels day in day out, with no hope for any form of formal education, whose dreams has been shattered before she could even dream.
WHO WILL TELL HER STORY?

I ask you today, on behalf of that little girl whose consent was not sought before being unevenly yoked with a stranger, who did not choose but was chosen, her innocence traded like a commodity in the marketplace, sold to the highest bidder no matter how old or gray.
She said “aren't you supposed to be a journalist, why not ask questions, how does a child raise a child”?

I ask you today on behalf of that lady who was r***d and abused on her way back from class and all society could ask was “what was she wearing"? Why did she walk that path alone? Oh she was asking for it.
How does one ask to be r***d? I ask you today on her behalf.

WHO WILL TELL OUR STORY?

Society expects me to be silent, bear it all, don't bring shame to the family. But you, you are a woman not just an ordinary woman, a journalist, within you lies power, you should understand my pain. I just want to be heard, I have questions I seek clarity. Why does the abuser walk freely without shame or guilt and the victim has to hide her face in shame? Why? Does it matter if I'm wearing a bikini or a hijab? I am just a girl.

Women! Women!! We love to gossip. Hmmm did you hear that Halimatu is pregnant? Really ai ban ji ba, I did not hear. So who got her pregnant? Who knows, maybe one of her numerous boyfriends. Hmmm she is indeed a disgrace to society.

I ask you today on behalf of Halimatu, why do you like to gossip, say things that are untrue maybe out of jealousy.
I Halimat, I swear by the Almighty that I have not known any man except my father. How do I explain to the world that a man who is supposed to be my protector has become my nightmare?
How do you play mommy and daddy, when mommy is what? Your daughter.

WHO WILL TELL OUR STORY?

Guess what, we've been told that a woman's place is in the kitchen. Yeah, sure, whatever but have you forgotten that the most powerful place in the house is a kitchen. Why? Because delicious and poisonous meals are made in the kitchen.
Journalism is so sweet that it offers you flexibility to “cook” from the kitchen. Why do you trade such power for irrelevant gossip?

Who will tell our stories? A man? A man cannot tell our stories better than we can, he doesn't even understand why menstrual cramps are so painful.

I ask you today on behalf of Mama na. A woman so bold and beautiful, a woman whose dreams were cut short because she married a monster. Who will tell the story of my mother, Ah mama na, such a wonderful cook, her tuwo shinkafa da Miya kuka has no contender. Mama na is a northern woman but she makes the best ewedu and amala I have ever tasted. Her banga and ofuaku are out of this home. The taste of mama na's delicacy is like a taste of heaven. An illiterate woman, who speaks more eloquently than the literate murdered in cold blood by my father, while you all stood and did nothing asides taking snaps and videos for your Facebook and Instagram, apparently Mark's money is more important than the life of mama.
What a time to be alive.

WHO WILL TELL OUR STORY?

So I stand here, not just with a pen or a beautiful face but with a purpose. To write for the woman who's told she doesn't belong, for the yarinya who dreams of being heard, but is told to whisper instead.

This! This is my truth.
This isn't just journalism, this is a revolution in ink. And it begins with every one of us women sitted here. It begins with every woman who picks up a pen, who fights for a seat at the table.
Here I stand, a voice for the voiceless, A pen for the silenced. A journalist but not just any journalist, a journalist for the women, the woman who deserves more than just a passing glance, who deserves to be seen and heard.

According to statistics, women make 49.45% of Nigeria’s population. If only 7.1% of news is focused on women that means so many stories will never be heard.

Think about it!

14/10/2024

GOOD LUCK, DANFODITES!

As you embark on this exam journey, remember that your hard work and dedication will shine through. Believe in yourself, stay calm, and trust your preparation. Each question is an opportunity to showcase your knowledge and skills. You've got this! Wishing you all the best in your exams!

FOR OUR FYB’S,

As you approach the culmination of your academic journey, the entire INTERWATCH FAMILY wishes you success in your exams. No evil eye shall see you !!

Take a moment to reflect on all the hard work and dedication that has brought you to this point. Strictly adhere to the examination rules and regulations!

Your final exams are not just a test of knowledge; they are a stepping stone to your future. Stay focused, stay confident, and give it your all.
Remember, this is your time to shine! We believe in you and wish you the very best of luck in your exams!

12/10/2024

INTER-WATCH DAY 2024 : EIC SPEECH

Good day, everyone,

Our lecturers present, members of the high table, NACJ president, other executives present, EICs, former editors, members of this board, well-wishers and my fellow pen pushers.

As I stand before you today, reflecting on my time as Editor-in-Chief of Inter-Watch press, I am filled with gratitude and sense of belonging. It has been an incredible journey, one marked by challenges, growth, and, most importantly, the unwavering spirit of my team.

Today, I want to talk about something that has been at the heart of our work: “THE JOURNALISM WE WANT”.

Journalism is not just about reporting facts; it’s about amplifying voices, telling stories, and holding power accountable. In a world saturated with information, the need for responsible and impactful journalism has never been greater.

So, what does the journalism we want look like?

First and foremost, it is inclusive. We live in a diverse world, yet our stories often fail to reflect that reality. The journalism we want embraces all perspectives—those that are often marginalized or overlooked. It is our responsibility to create a platform where every voice can be heard. This means actively seeking out stories from underrepresented areas that burdens our fellow students, and making sure their experiences are not just heard, but understood and valued.

Secondly, it is ethical. As we navigate an era of misinformation and sensationalism, integrity must be our guiding principle. The journalism we want prioritizes truth over clicks, context over outrage. It means fact-checking rigorously, sourcing responsibly, and recognizing the weight our words carry. We have the power to shape narratives, and with that power comes with immense responsibility.

Thirdly, it is empathetic. Journalism should not only inform; it should also connect. The stories we tell have the power to bridge divides, to foster understanding, and to inspire action. The journalism we want seeks to create empathy in our readers, inviting them to step into someone else’s shoes. It encourages dialogue, not just debate.

Lastly, it is innovative. The landscape of media is changing rapidly, and we must adapt. The journalism we want embraces new technologies and storytelling formats, finding creative ways to engage our audience. Whether it’s through multimedia storytelling, podcasts, or social media, we must harness these tools to reach people where they are and to tell our stories in compelling ways.

A YEAR IN REFLECTION

As I stand before you today, it’s hard to believe that my time as Editor-in-Chief has come to an end. This journey has been more than just about deadlines and articles; it has been about the pursuit of truth and the courage to speak it. I’m filled with a mix of emotions—gratitude, nostalgia, and a hint of sadness. Serving as Editor-in-Chief of this incredible pressboard has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my life, and I want to take a moment to reflect on this journey and express my heartfelt thanks. This administration led by Ayinla Abdulbasit Olorunoje came into limelight on Saturday, 25th November 2023 and will be coming to an end today Saturday, 5th October 2024 which is equivalent to 10 months and 10 days.

I want to extend my deepest appreciation to my amazing team. Each of you has brought unique talents, perspectives, and energy to our pressboard. Whether you were a writer, an editor, graphic designer, or in any other role, your dedication and creativity have shaped our work and made it truly special. I am so proud of what we’ve accomplished together, and I hope you all carry those experiences with you as you move forward.

Reflecting on our time together, I’m reminded of the late nights spent brainstorming ideas, the heated discussions over headlines, and the thrill of seeing our work resonate within the school community. We’ve tackled tough issues, celebrated achievements, and shared stories that matter. Together, we’ve created a platform that not only informs but also connects and inspires.

As I pass the torch to the next generation of leaders of this pressboard, I urge you to embrace these principles. The journalism we want is not just a goal; it is a commitment we make to ourselves. It is a promise to strive for excellence, to listen deeply, and to report with purpose. And never forget that the world we are in, today, misinformation spreads like wildfire and the voice of masses is often silenced; remember that we are the torchbearers of transparency, the watchdogs of society, and the storytellers who give a voice to the voiceless.

I want to encourage each of you to continue pushing boundaries, embrace new ideas, seek out diverse voices, and never lose sight of the impact your work can have. Journalism is about more than just reporting; it’s about understanding the human experience and amplifying the stories that need to be told. Let us embrace the responsibility that comes with our title. Let us fight for the truth and defend the right to seek it. Journalism may not always be easy, but it is undoubtedly essential.

To our advisors and mentors, thank you for your guidance and support. Your wisdom has been invaluable, and you have always pushed us to strive for excellence. You’ve shown us the importance of integrity and the power of storytelling, and I hope to carry those lessons into my future endeavors.

Muritala Abdulllahi, my predecessor, a name known throughout the varsity for his quality and strive for excellence in the field of journalism. Though you are not here, but your presence is being felt that shows how honorable you are. You have been a man of honor and will continue to be. Pray fully, as you look back I hope that you are happy as your pen refused to dry, your legacy was upheld as the chance of dying was not given. I clap you and your entire executives that paved way for us the younger generations by putting ink our pen.
While this chapter is closing for me, I am excited for the future of this pressboard.

The next generation of leaders has incredible potential, and I have no doubt that you will continue to elevate our mission as many goals were set but not all were met during my administration. I urge each of you to continue this vital work. Cherish the stories you will uncover and the voices you will amplify. Remember that the essence of journalism is not just to inform but to inspire change. Every article you write has the potential to spark a conversation, challenge the status quo, and make a difference.

Thank you all for your support, your passion, and your dedication. It has been an honor to serve as your Editor-in-Chief, and I can’t wait to see the incredible stories you will tell. Let’s keep pushing boundaries and redefining what journalism can be. I look forward to watching you all, thrive and make your mark in the world of journalism. Thank you for the memories, the hard work, and the unwavering support. I am proud to have been part of this incredible team, and I have no doubt that you will continue to make waves in the world of journalism. Remember: we are not just reporting news; we are shaping the narrative of our generation.

Keep questioning, keep writing, and above all, keep believing that journalism is not a crime.
Thank you.

FROM THE DESK OF
AYINLA ABDULBASIT OLORUNOJE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
2023/2024 ACADEMIC SESSION.

07/10/2024

UDUS Directs Students to Print and Submit Exam Cards

Zhunurain Lukman Muritadho reports

As Usmanu Danfodiyo University Sokoto (UDUS) prepares for second-semester examations, students have been instructed to print, stamp, and submit their examination cards through their departmental representatives.

An internal memo, signed by Prof. Yahaya T. Baba, Chairman of the Examination Monitoring Committee (EMC), directs students to begin printing their examination cards from Monday, October 7, until Wednesday, October 9.

Additionally, the memo specifies that students should submit their cards and retrieve them through class representatives between Tuesday, October 8, and Monday, October 14, 2024.

“Students must print their e-examination cards from the University’s registration portal using the access codes obtained during course registration,” the memo advises.

The Examination Monitoring Committee also urged students facing registration issues to promptly contact the Director of Examinations and Registration or the Director of Management and Information Systems (MIS).

04/10/2024

NAISS Sets to Hold Intensive Training Program

Zhunurain Lukman Muritadho reports

National Association of Islamic Studies Students (NAISS), Usmanu Danfodiyo University has scheduled a three days intensive training program, throughout which students of Islamic Studies, especially the graduands, will be more informed about the practical ideations of the knowledge they have acquired since the beginning of their studentship in the Department. It focuses on some crucial parts that are not well demonstrated in the class due to the limitations of the area of study and time factor.

The first day of the program is set to be held at the Torabora central mosque, the second day at the A10 lecture hall, and the third day at the Auditorium, main campus.

According to the flyer released by the Association, the program is to start on the 7th till the 9th of October, 2024.

Recalling the reason for this program, the National Association of Islamic Studies Students (NAISS) wants her fellow students to have more insight beyond academia and exploit the world around them.

04/10/2024

Interwatch Press Board Organizes Annual Day

ALiyu Adam reports

Interwatch Press Board, one of the pressboards under the umbrella of the National Association of Campus Journalists (NACJ) Usmanu Danfodiyo University Sokoto (UDUS) chapter, has set to Organize its annual day celebration on Saturday 5th, October 2024, at the A20 lecture hall of the University's main campus.

As contained in the flyer released, the theme of the event is: "How Insurgency is Plaguing The Educational Sector and It's Increased Since The Emergence of Tinubu Administration”.

The program, which is set to also feature many events like panel discussions, messages for the females, poetry or spoken word performances, Award and Certificate presentations together, and the Inauguration of the new executive, will begin at exactly 10 am.

In an interview with the Editor in Chief, Ayinla Abdulbasit Olorunoje, he said, “It is a thing of joy that despite all the challenges his administration faced, they were able to push through and also included that all deserving journalists that have tried throughout the session will be awarded.”

02/10/2024

Finally! Finally!! Finally!!!

The wait is over, and the day is here; Inter-watch Press UDUS invites the general university community to her upcoming day, which is scheduled to be held on;

Saturday, 5th October 2024.

Time: 10:00 am prompt.

Venue: A10

I know the questions you are trying to ask yourself right now.
Why do I have to attend? What do I want to benefit from the day?

The event will feature a spoken word performance, panel discussion, and a lot more you wouldn't want to miss, be there don't be told.

Come one come all.

Save the Date, you can't afford to miss the exciting moments.

01/10/2024

Editorial: Nigeria's Independence Celebration and the Hope for a Better Future

As Nigeria marks another year of independence, we stand at a pivotal moment in our nation's history, celebrating the resilience, creativity, and indomitable spirit of Nigerians. The celebration this year is a reaffirmation of our shared hope for a better future, as well as a way to honour our past.

Since gaining independence in 1960, Nigeria has faced myriad challenges, from political instability to economic fluctuations. Yet, time and again, the strength of our people has shone through. Today, as we reflect on our journey, we honour the sacrifices made by our forebears and recognize the ongoing efforts of countless Nigerians striving for a better society.

In recent years, we have witnessed an awakening across the nation. Young voices are rising, demanding accountability and transparency; communities are coming together to tackle local issues; and innovative solutions are emerging in technology, agriculture, and the arts. This spirit of activism and collaboration serves as a beacon of hope, showing that change is not only possible but is actively being pursued.

However, the road ahead is not without its hurdles. Economic challenges, insecurity, and social inequality continue to affect many. Yet, let us remember that adversity often breeds resilience. Together, we can build a Nigeria that reflects our collective aspirations—a nation where every citizen has access to opportunity, where justice prevails, and where the wealth of our diversity is celebrated.

As we commemorate this Independence Day, let us renew our commitment to unity and progress. We must hold our leaders accountable while also taking initiatives at the grassroots level. Each of us has a role to play in shaping the future of our country. Let us foster a culture of collaboration, where every voice matters and every action counts.

In celebrating our independence, let us also ignite the flame of hope. Nigeria is rich in potential, and together, we can transform challenges into stepping stones toward a prosperous future. May this day inspire us to dream boldly, act compassionately, and work tirelessly for a Nigeria that reflects the greatness we all envision.

Happy Independence Day, Nigeria! Let us march forward together, united in purpose and hopeful for what lies ahead.

FROM THE DESK OF
AYINLA ABDULBASIT OLORUNOJE
OUTGOING EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
2023/2024 ACADEMIC SESSION

Address

Sokoto
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+2347038735100

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