Poverty, professors, and policy, By Lasisi Olagunju

There was a time in this country when professors earned more than federal permanent secretaries. That was before Nigeria happened to itself. A professor in 1973 was on a consolidated annual salary of £3,000; permanent secretaries earned £2,800. Today, the most senior professors do not take home N450,000 per month; federal permanent secretaries gross N1.3m […]

Continue Reading

Husband and wife become Professors same day in Ekiti university

A Nigerian lecturer and his wife have made headlines by becoming professors on the same day at the Ekiti State University (EKSU) in Ado Ekiti. News of the uncommon and remarkable intellectual achievement by the couple was shared on social media by a Facebook user, Adebayo Tony Adeniyi, garnering widespread congratulations and praise. See the […]

Continue Reading

See what a female graduate did in violent rage against her Professors on graduation day (Videos)

This female graduate got angry and violently snatched the mic from her Professor to announce her name during her school graduation ceremony, according to Shannonnn sharpes Burner (PARODY Account) which posted it on Twitter. She later, in another video, explained that she was suspecting they won’t be able to call her name properly or not […]

Continue Reading

Professors may be working in bakeries in Togo for survival, if Nigeria disintegrates ―Lai Mohammed

Nigeria’s Minister of Information and culture, Mr. Lai Mohammed has warned that Professors could be working in bakeries in Togo just to survive if Nigeria disintegrates. Lai Mohammed who featured on a NAN flagship interview programme on Wednesday April 21, stated that the Buhari administration’s main issue is with the elites and not the common people. He also insinuated […]

Continue Reading

INEC, professors, and analogue elections, By Abimbola Adelakun

One of the indelible memories of the period of Nigeria’s return to democracy firmly etched in my mind was the 1999 Peoples Democratic Party primary election in Jos, Plateau State. I still recall, distinctly, how the votes were counted and broadcast on live TV. Everyone who stayed awake through the night endured the voice of […]

Continue Reading