God May Be Man After All

Gross proportions of evils, extreme in most turpitudinous complexion have been committed in the name of God. There is no scintilla of wavering argument or doubt that most evils from the devil’s lair itself especially in the 21st century have been motivated and spawned by God. Blasphemy? Maybe. This claim is premised on the fact that “God pleasing” men discharge their egregious, feculent and toxic secretions on hapless victims by way of killing, butchering, maiming, exto... Read more »
by Fredrick Nwabufo | Published 13 years ago

By Fredrick Nwabufo On Friday, October 11th, 2013

Nigerian Workers And Work Ethics

A studied view of some Nigerian workers brings to the pellucid surface flotsam and jetsam of brazen and utter disregard for work ethics and professionalism. Pragmatic and religious observance of even common nua... Read more »
By Nicolette Chinomona On Friday, July 19th, 2013

South Africa Must Not Let Madiba Down

Yesterday the world celebrated an incredible man. Nelson Mandela’s story and life have inspired the world to believe in the power of the human spirit to persevere beyond the worst trials and come out on the o... Read more »
By Nicolette Chinomona On Sunday, July 14th, 2013

Time May be up for Corruption in South Africa

The fight against corruption on the national stage is heating up. Recently Corruption Watch commended Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan for sacking Sars commissioner Oupa Magashula after allegations of misconduct... Read more »
By Staff Writer On Sunday, July 14th, 2013

Anti-corruption Unit Might Not Reduce Fraud and Corruption within the SAPS

On Thursday, at the launch of the Free State Province Crime Prevention Strategy, South African Police Service (SAPS) National Commissioner, General Riah Phiyega announced that an anti-corruption unit aimed at ... Read more »
By Nicolette Chinomona On Friday, July 12th, 2013

Corruption Becoming a Cultural Problem in South Africa

Corruption is always in the news, in fact it has become so common, that it is no longer surprising. It no longer shocks the sense, at least not for ordinary South Africans and the country is fast approaching a ... Read more »
By Nicolette Chinomona On Friday, June 28th, 2013

Fostering Entrepreneurship in South Africa: Storytelling

The economic outlook of the country isn’t encouraging, falling gold prices, a struggling Rand and the unemployment rate climbing up from where it was at the beginning of the year. Clearly other alternatives t... Read more »
By Nicolette Chinomona On Thursday, June 27th, 2013

South Africa Should not Expect the World to Invest in Xenophobia

Two weeks ago, when former president Nelson Mandela was admitted into hospital, I was surprised to be invited to participate in an online poll on whether it would still be safe for White South Africans in a pos... Read more »
By Nicolette Chinomona On Tuesday, June 25th, 2013

South Africa Needs to Create Job Opportunities for New Graduates

As the nation celebrates youths this month, serious thought should be given to how exactly the nation is helping youths achieve their dreams. In recent years there’s been a strong push to motivate the youth t... Read more »
By Laikyn Setloboko On Tuesday, June 25th, 2013

Men of shame

South Africa is known for its high crime rate against women and children, robbery and sometimes mass killings for muthi purposes in order to gain wealth. I am appalled by the number of men who are arrogant enou... Read more »