16Jan
Moria’s Scar – Nigeria Launch
"Never again should the profit motives of other nations be allowed to condemn an entire community of farmers to poverty and death." - Moria
Featured
29Nov
A City Boy, A Rubber Plantation, and the Woman Who Said “E No Go Possible”
A funeral oration at the service of songs for Mrs. Mamuna Momoh, my mother-in-law.
14Oct
The Man Died
Moria returns to Boston, accosting Erik with her findings. Unfortunately Erik's ill health could not allow Moria to get him accept culpability for the economic woes and death suffered by the Agbekoya and communities in Western Nigeria.
She gave her most powerful message, "You didn’t just lower the price of cocoa; you lowered the value of men’s lives. And when men lose their dignity, they reach for a weapon."
05Oct
Why the FMLM Transport Model Fails: 9 Hard Lessons Learned
A deep dive into why a promising urban transport franchise model failed, focusing on infrastructure, fare limits, and regulatory gaps. Essential reading for investors & government wishing not to repeat history.
08Jul
Belle No Dey Belleful
In a world relentlessly driven by the pursuit of material possessions, it is tragically easy to lose sight of what truly sustains us in our most vulnerable moments.
20Jun
Echoes from Ajijola Adebiyi: What Truly Matters in Our Shared Human Tapestry
Ajijola Adebiyi Street, an unmapped but vital pathway in Akute, Nigeria, offers a poignant glimpse into a reality often unseen by those in more privileged areas. Descending steeply into the Ogun River ravine, this "street" is inaccessible to vehicles, forcing residents to rely solely on foot, navigating treacherous inclines and jagged rocks daily. An overnight stay in a humble two-bedroom home at the base of this slope reveals a microcosm of resilient living: unfiltered human conversations drifting through unpaned windows, the rhythmic sounds of nature and daily commutes, and a family's quiet dedication to work, education, and unwavering faith amidst humble surroundings.
