The Life and Death of Major Chukwuma Nzeogwu: Architect of the 1966 Coup Rewritten by Lawson Akhigbe

Nzeogwu's radical approach and controversial actions during the coup have left an indelible mark on Nigeria's history, sparking debates about leadership and loyalty.

The Right to Be Poor Somewhere Else: A Constitutional Rejoinder to the Lagos Deportation Applause By Lawson Akhigbe

There is a particular kind of Nigerian who writes passionately about the deportation of the poor from Lagos while composing his thoughts from a flat in Peckham or a suburb of New York. He has not paid Nigerian taxes in eleven years. He sends remittances home at Christmas, which he spends in Nigeria displaying a …

The Nanny Audition: How Kemi Badenoch Learned to Bite the Hand That Fed Her By Lawson Akhigbe

Nigel Farage Olukemi Olufunto Adegoke arrived in Britain with a hundred pounds and a future. Her children were born into it. Now she proposes to dismantle the scaffolding that made all of it possible and she wants credit for the demolition. There is a peculiar theatre that plays out whenever a conservative political party, having …