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Check FAQAbout Tunmise
Tunmise Ajeigbe is a journalist based in Nicosia, Cyprus. Tunmise Ajeigbe is a freelance journalist, pan-Africanist, writer/poet, media commentator, and also a political analyst from Ijero Ekiti, Ekiti state Nigeria. He is the publisher of CyprusTrack. Tunmise is a fact-finder that puts more interest in seeking truth. (Absolutely Truth) He formerly works at Premium Times Center For Investigative Journalism PTCIJ as a UDEME monitor (U-monitor). UDEME is a social and accountability project to engage youths across Nigeria to hold the government accountable, and to promote transparency and accountability in governance. Where he tracked over thirty (30) government projects in Oyo State and Katsina State, with over five (5) investigative stories published on Premium TimesNg, Udeme.ng, and campus reporter. He underwent his National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) in Katsina State, working at AIT Katsina and RayPowerFM Katsina. He hosts a weekly program in pidgin language “report-report on top government matter” every Thursday on Raypower FM Katsina 106.5 He own a YouTube channel, Tunmise Ajeigbe, dishing out special reports, updates, and anchor interviews. Tunmise is an adorable man that everyone will love to be with. Honesty remains his pride. He doesn’t like people who tell ****** to protect their image. He loves telling people “always be real to yourself” He is an award-winning poet. His poem titled ”A beauty-fool world” was featured in an Indian international magazine. Tunmise is currently a master's student at Cyprus International University studying ICT in education.
English
Portfolio
I see Yorubas being enslaved by the Fulanis
The article by Ajeigbe Tunmise Joseph criticizes the current state of democracy in Nigeria, particularly focusing on the perceived subjugation of the Yoruba people by the Fulani-led administrations. The author reflects on historical events and political decisions that have negatively impacted the Yoruba community, calling for unity and restructuring to achieve liberation. The piece is highly opinionated, expressing dissatisfaction with past and present Nigerian political leaders and their actions.
Shambolic Democracy: The Fall Of PDP Empire, Atiku And Wike
The article discusses the decline of the People's Democratic Party (PDP) in Nigeria, focusing on the internal conflicts and political desperation of key figures like Atiku Abubakar and Nyesom Wike. It highlights the party's failure to unite ahead of the 2023 presidential election, with significant members leaving and others working against the party's interests. The piece criticizes the PDP's inability to learn from past mistakes and suggests that the party's chances of winning the upcoming election are slim.
The rehabilitation of the Raba dam was abandoned, despite the allocation of N90 million, after the death of the senator who nominated it as his constituency project.
In 2017 and 2018, a total of N61 million was appropriated for the construction of a mini-stadium in Ode-Aremo in Atiba Local Government Area. The project was nominated by Akeem Adeyemi, the member of House of Representatives representing Atiba, Afijo, Oyo
Strike: Ekiti State University’s ASUU insists no resumption of academic activities
The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) at Ekiti State University (EKSU) opposes the institution's directive to resume academic activities amidst an ongoing nationwide strike. Vice Chancellor Edward Olanipekun's call for reopening was met with resistance from lecturers, who insist on following the National Executive Committee's directive. The National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS) criticizes ASUU, accusing it of promoting private universities and having ulterior motives. NANS urges the federal government to take decisive action against the striking lecturers to prevent the collapse of the public university system.
Telephone Conversation
The article reflects on the themes of racism and prejudice, drawing a parallel with Wole Soyinka's poem 'Telephone Conversation.' The author shares a personal experience of combating prejudice through the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) in Nigeria, emphasizing the importance of national unity and collective effort among the youth. The piece concludes with a call for understanding and wisdom beyond formal education, hinting at a follow-up article that will delve deeper into NYSC's objectives, tribalism, and the pursuit of a just society.
Campus Confraternity In Nigeria: Misconception Of The Highest Order
The article discusses the portrayal of campus confraternities in the Nigerian movie 'Oleku' by Tunde Kalani and its potential influence on societal perceptions. The author reflects on personal experiences and societal interpretations of cultism, contrasting them with the positive depiction in the movie. The piece also mentions a news report about the Lagos State Chairman of NURTW, Alhaji MC, celebrating his son's involvement with AlphaBeta campus confraternity in the USA.
Dirt After Death: Nigeria Lost Her Messiah Forty-five Years Ago
The article reflects on the legacy of General Murtala Mohammed, a prominent Nigerian leader assassinated 45 years ago. It highlights his contributions to Nigeria, including his efforts to relocate the federal capital to Abuja, his economic policies, and his foreign policy realignment. The text also discusses the circumstances of his assassination and the subsequent impact on Nigerian history, emphasizing the loss felt by the nation and the enduring significance of his legacy.
A Shambolic Democracy: The Fall Of United States Of America
The article critiques the state of democracy in the United States, particularly in light of the events of January 6, 2021, when the Capitol was invaded. It questions the integrity of U.S. democracy and compares the country's current political turmoil to the lack of unity criticized by Afrobeat legend Fela Kuti. The author suggests that the U.S. has lost its global standing as a political advisor and may continue to decline if corrective actions are not taken. The piece also touches on the U.S.'s relationship with Nigeria and China, and the impact of Trump's policies on these relations.
Katsina roads untarred, littered with potholes despite allocation of billions of naira
The article discusses the poor state of roads in Funtua, Katsina State, Nigeria, and the impact on economic activities and public safety. Despite significant budget allocations for road rehabilitation, including N45 million for the Funtua township road and over N1 billion for the Dandume – Damari – Kaya Road, the conditions remain deplorable. Residents face increased transportation costs, and the bad roads have become hotspots for criminal activities like kidnapping and banditry. The Katsina State Ministry of Works and Housing has not provided comments, and the Katsina State Transport Authority cites bad roads and insecurity as their top challenges. The article highlights the government's failure to deliver on infrastructure promises and the consequent hindrance to development and safety in the region.
One Woman (August Meeting Address)
The article highlights the significant contributions of women in community development through the August meeting phenomenon in Igboland. It addresses the various social issues women face, including harmful widow practices, gender preference, and economic disempowerment. The author calls for a change in societal attitudes towards women and emphasizes the importance of their role in societal progress. Historical figures like Margaret Ekpo and Nwanyereuwa are celebrated for their contributions to women's rights and social justice.
Why The Colour Of #RevolutionNow Was Not Arab Spring-red
The article compares the #RevolutionNow protests in Nigeria with the Arab Spring, questioning whether the Nigerian movement had the potential to bring about significant change like the Arab Spring did in the early 2010s. The author, Festus Adedayo, criticizes the Nigerian government's dismissive attitude towards the protests and argues that the social conditions in Nigeria are ripe for a revolution due to mass frustration and incompetence of the ruling class. He suggests that the Nigerian ruling elite are mistaken in their belief that the country is incapable of a revolt and warns that continued oppression and frustration may eventually lead to a surge against the ruling class.
Nigerian Leaders: Walk With The Wind
The article calls for Nigerian leaders to emulate the legacy of John Lewis by focusing on social justice, equality, and the welfare of the poor and vulnerable. It criticizes the current state of Nigerian leadership, highlighting issues such as corruption, inequality, and neglect of public welfare. The author emphasizes the need for dedicated, altruistic leaders who can inspire positive change and strengthen democratic institutions. The text underscores the importance of unity, hard work, and commitment to overcoming Nigeria's socio-economic and political challenges.
Rotational Presidency and Daura’s Outburst
The article discusses the contentious issue of rotational presidency in Nigeria, sparked by comments from Mamman Daura, President Buhari's nephew. Daura's suggestion to elect the most qualified candidate irrespective of regional considerations is criticized as self-serving and potentially divisive. The piece argues that the current administration has failed to meet expectations and that abandoning the rotational presidency could lead to political instability. It highlights the historical context of zoning conventions and the need for competent leadership to maintain national unity.
The Beauty Of Brachiaria Grass
Brachiaria grass, indigenous to Africa and improved in South America, is nutritionally rich and beneficial for livestock production, potentially boosting milk production by 40% and offering economic benefits. It can reduce agricultural greenhouse gas emissions, capture nitrogen in the soil, and is resilient against pests, diseases, and climate variations. Its widespread use and commercial seed production present a low-risk investment opportunity and a smart option to combat global warming.
Gov. Ayade and Witch Burning in Cross River State
The article criticizes Governor Ben Ayade of Cross River State for his silence and inaction following the assault and burning of alleged witches in Boki Local Government. It highlights the involvement of Thomas Obi Tawo, an aide to the governor, in leading the mob that perpetrated the violence. The article condemns the state government's attempts to cover up the incident and calls for urgent action to end impunity and witch persecution in Cross River State, urging the governor to provide support to the victims and bring the perpetrators to justice.
The Political Dynamics in Kwara: The Winners and the Losers
The political landscape in Kwara, Nigeria, has shifted from a hegemonic system to one marked by rebellion and the pursuit of state rebirth ahead of the 2019 general election. Politicians are criticized for their self-interest and lack of clear plans for progress. The rebrand movement, while intended to be democratic, is seen as serving politicians rather than the people. The current governor is making efforts to improve infrastructure and institutions, but faces opposition. The electorate desires real improvements in living standards, not just superficial gains, and the future political direction of Kwara remains in their hands.
No Excuse, Let’s Ask the Government
The text criticizes the government's handling of the recent rape epidemic and the perceived lack of accountability. It questions the effectiveness of the NCDC's statistical approach and highlights the challenges to freedom of expression in the country. The author calls for clarity and action from the government, emphasizing the need for accountability and transparency.
UNITY (One reaction that can change Nigeria for good)
The article emphasizes the importance of unity in Nigeria, criticizing the current leadership and governance. It argues that unity could prevent the nation's metaphorical ship from sinking, vehicle from crashing, and person from dying. The author calls for Nigerians to recall the importance of reasoning and not to accept the current state of suffering, suggesting that bad leadership leads to disunity and poor governance.
The Gospel for the Bitter Truth
The text is a critical commentary on the state of governance in Nigeria, highlighting issues of bad leadership and its impact on the country. The author emphasizes the need for truth and change, condemning the unscrupulous and unprincipled nature of the current government. The piece is highly opinionated, reflecting personal beliefs and a call to action for better governance.
One Cursed Country
The text criticizes the current state of Nigeria, attributing the nation's problems to poor leadership and governance. It highlights issues such as lack of future preservation, negative thoughts among citizens, and a failing economy. The author calls for global help and better leadership to improve the situation in Nigeria.
A Little Charity Goes A Long Way: Introducing Food Banks
Food banks, which are run by NGOs and charities, are essential for providing food to those in need, especially during the pandemic. These banks rely on steady donations from individuals, groups, corporate bodies, and the government. Effective distribution requires careful planning, with collection centers in affluent areas and distribution centers in low-income areas. The success of food banks depends on continuous support from society.
Oh! Dear Civilization
The poem 'Oh! Dear Civilization' by Ajeigbe Tunmise Joseph reflects on the impact of civilization on African culture and traditions. It laments the loss of Africa's golden glory and criticizes the adoption of foreign concepts like democracy, which are seen as detrimental to the wisdom and self-esteem of the African people. The poem suggests that African ancestors are to blame for allowing themselves to be captivated by civilization, leading to the current state where the continent's rich heritage and governance systems have been undermined.
The Animalism of our Dear Legislatures (We are all lost)
The text is a critical opinion piece by Ajeigbe Tunmise Joseph, expressing deep dissatisfaction with the Nigerian legislative system. It uses metaphorical language to describe the inefficiency, corruption, and lack of proper representation within the Nigerian legislature, portraying it as an 'animal kingdom' where leaders fail to lead effectively. The author calls for a focus on national unity over political rivalry and criticizes the current state of legislative offices and their inability to foster development.
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