Christ Marvel

01/06/2026

N25.4 trillion. That is what $18.5 billion looks like in naira, and it is exactly what Nigeria currently owes the World Bank’s IDA.

Between December 2025 and March 2026, the debt moved from $18.7 billion to $18.5 billion. On that scale, it’s a very small change.

Nigeria is the third-largest borrower on the IDA list. Only Bangladesh and Pakistan owe more. That also means Nigeria owes more than countries like India, Ethiopia, and Kenya.

IDA loans are usually easier to manage because the interest is low and repayment terms are flexible. But $18.5 billion is still a heavy amount to carry.

And beyond the heavy number is whether the money is going into things that will actually grow the economy and bring that number down over time.

30/05/2026

ECEWS is Hiring!

We’re looking for talented and passionate professionals to join our team.

Ready to make an impact?

Apply today: https://careers.ecews.org/
Deadline: June 2nd, 2026

30/05/2026

Tinubu Says Nigeria On Path To Recovery.
Should we still trust this man?

30/05/2026

Our History, Our Pain, Our Strength

Africans, look at these images.

This is how our grandmothers and grandfathers were treated during the colonial period. Strangers came to our land, took our dignity, and reduced our people to objects for their cameras and their stories. They stood clothed, in control, while our mothers and fathers stood exposed, powerless, stripped not just of clothing but of respect and humanity.

They called it "study." They called it "civilization." But it was humiliation. It was exploitation. It was the system of colonialism that saw African life as less valuable than their curiosity.

We cannot change what happened. But we must never forget. These images are not just old photos - they are reminders of why we fight for our dignity, our land, and our voice today.

Our ancestors endured this so that we could stand tall, speak for ourselves, and write our own story. Let their pain fuel our unity. Let their silence be broken by our voices now.

Africa will never be the same again. We remember. We rise.

27/05/2026

23/05/2026

Kindly take advantage of this

23/05/2026

From our Archive
When the Germans invaded Namibia to steal the land, the Herero were driven east, into the Kalahari desert, to expire. German guards were stationed at waterholes so the people couldn't drink; many wells were deliberately poisoned. In the searing heat of the desert, denied water and food, the Herero didn't last long. Some women and children tried to return, but they were immediately shot.

Accounts of the holocaust are unbearably harrowing. Witnesses reported hundreds of people just lying in the desert, dying of thirst; children went mad among the corpses of their parents; the buzzing of the flies was deafening. Paralyzed people were eaten alive by leopards and jackals.The end was swift; the 'thirstland' of the Kalahari had taken its toll. The official German Imperial report into this colonial 'war' concluded with sickening eloquence: 'The death rattle of the dying and the furious screams of madness . . . faded away in the sublime silence of infinitude.'

Reliable historians estimate that 60,000 died in this appalling crime, constituting 70 to 80 per cent of the entire Herero people. The genocide affects Namibia's demography and politics to this day.

21/05/2026

The number of young guys awaiting trial is enough to form a state.
Stay out of trouble.

19/05/2026

I can comfortably tell people who I'm.

19/05/2026

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