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olurotimi osha

  • The Hard Life of a Fat Cat

    by Olurotimi Osha November 13, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    From each according to his ability, and to each according to her need, because some folks have just way too much than necessary…  Concerning those opulent hierophants that complain about …

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  • The Power of the Written Word

    by Olurotimi Osha November 10, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    If you want to change the world, pick up your pen and write – Martin Luther Today is D-day: when I take a break from writing and going through Facebook …

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  • When ‘Hello’ becomes an Assault

    by Olurotimi Osha November 8, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    Women still have reason to be terrified in the streets… Living in America, away from my sisters and my mother, often motivates me to reflect on the special status of …

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  • The Making of an American President

    by Olurotimi Osha November 5, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    These immortals have been men after all… I lived in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where number 44 once lived as a student at Harvard Law School, on the night he became the …

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  • Travel and Black Identity: Location, location, location

    by Olurotimi Osha November 1, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    In an ideal world, travelers would manifest the ideal of what it means to be colorblind. I find it quite amusing what’s considered “significant” accomplishments on a resume these days: …

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  • The United States Military Earned its Respect, but the Nigerian Military Has Not

    by Olurotimi Osha October 29, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    In the aftermath of the civil war, the much expanded size of the military, around 250,000 in 1977, consumed a large part of Nigeria’s resources under military rule for little …

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  • No Shame in the Name

    by Olurotimi Osha October 28, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    Because you do not have to be misrepresented by a false name. I had just finished watching another interesting episode of Third Rail on OZY with Carlos Watson, and I …

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  • Free at last? Nigerian Artifacts may finally return home

    by Olurotimi Osha October 25, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    Debunking persistent myths and showcasing that Africans had developed complex art and systems prior to slavery and colonialism. At last, quintessential Nigerian art may return home where it belongs in …

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  • For God Loves a Cheerful Giver

    by Olurotimi Osha October 22, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    Envy is toxic. There are things I love about the Christian Holy Bible, and that includes its poignant analysis of the folly of mankind, with its precepts on how to …

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  • Bullying is the New Normal in America

    by Olurotimi Osha October 22, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    From its inception, the United States Presidency has been considered a noble office and its occupant, has been correspondingly as noble in character. But something went wrong in 2016, and …

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  • Value Change Proposition: Promoting a More Civilized America

    by Olurotimi Osha October 15, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    Because tenable gun control laws, reflective of advanced civilized societies, will engender safe spaces for those uncomfortable conversations that are long overdue. I am often irritated, when one’s discourse is …

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  • “What’s My Name?”: The Brand that Changed How We Viewed Rap from Lagos to London

    by Olurotimi Osha October 11, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    In 1992, the world of music changed and civility in the arts became a pejorative, as the once unacceptable and inflammatory content of hardcore rap valorizing misogynistic, homophobic, gangster and …

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  • Osi Umenyiora: The Nigerian former Athlete as an Advocate in America

    by Olurotimi Osha October 9, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    The American dream is real for some, but it does not have to make them hypocrites…athletes, applause. I am watching the articulate young man speaking with passion on television, and …

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  • Viewing a People through New Lens

    by Olurotimi Osha October 8, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    I am watching a CNN reporter, broadcasting live from Lagos. His location is backdropped by modern buildings, modern cars and tarred roads. This is Lagos, a city in Nigeria, where …

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  • Millionaire Black Athletes refuse to Wink at the Black American Underclass

    by Olurotimi Osha October 3, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    Colin Kaepernick’s courageous stance (kneel) is moral and not for self-aggrandizement. Alternatively, had he chosen the hypocritical path and winked at racial injustice, he could have served as the poster …

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  • A New Name for Nigeria

    by Olurotimi Osha September 20, 2017
    by Olurotimi Osha

    My brothers it is good as we share information on personal safety and on exercising caution as we deal with domestic staff. However, I wish we would not sweep the …

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