In 2004, in the heart of Edo State, 27 people reportedly lost their lives in circumstances so horrifying that they read less like a contemporary news report and more like a medieval witch trial.
The Trump World by Lawson Akhigbe
There is a particular cruelty in a medical report. Unlike a political speech, a budget forecast, or an election manifesto all genres of creative literature to which democratic publics have made a resigned peace a medical report carries with it the residual authority of science. When a doctor speaks, we are conditioned, in some prelinguistic way, to believe them. Which is precisely why what has happened to American presidential medicine under Donald Trump is so arresting. The clinic has been converted into a theatre, the stethoscope swapped for a megaphone, and the diagnosis subordinated entirely to the demands of the narrative.
The 37 Emperors: Why Nigerian Democracy Goes to Die in the States by Lawson Akhigbe
Until we start holding our 37 emperors to the same standard we hold the president, we aren't practicing democracy. We are just paying taxes to a kingdom.
“If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to you,” Gideon v. Wainwright
If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to you
From “Worst Deal Ever” to Quiet Regret: The Shifting Discourse on Trump’s JCPOA Withdrawal
From "Worst Deal Ever" to Quiet Regret: The Shifting Discourse on Trump's JCPOA Withdrawal

