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One Nnamdi belonged to the generation that awakened African nationalism. Another Nnamdi belongs to a generation still contesting the territorial inheritance that followed colonialism. Between them lies Biafra. And beside Biafra lies Southern Cameroons. Those facts do not establish a conspiracy. But they establish a historical landscape that deserves far more investigation than it has

Clement Atangana is gone. Paul Biya will also go. We will all go. But the question that survives every funeral is brutally simple: What did you build when you had the power to build? That is the question LRC must now answer — not for Clement Atangana alone, but for an entire political culture. By

The twenty-first century should not be another century in which Africa exports wealth and imports development. Africa must retain more of what it earns. Process more of what it extracts. Manufacture more of what it consumes. Own more of the enterprises operating on its soil. Invest more of its savings domestically. And capture more of

Yesterday — September 30: Botswana. Today — October 1: Southern Cameroons/Ambazonia commemoration.Two neighboring dates. Two very different post-colonial histories. And two reminders that the meaning of independence is ultimately measured not only by how sovereignty begins, but by what a people build with it afterward. By Timothy Enongene, Associate Editor-in-chief The Independentist News As Amazon

The regenerative circle is therefore: CAPITAL → ENTERPRISE → PRODUCTION → PROFIT → REINVESTMENT → PHILANTHROPY → HUMAN CAPACITY → NEW ENTERPRISE → CAPITAL.Capital should circulate. Knowledge should circulate. Opportunity should circulate. Mentorship should circulate. And successful production should create the capacity for sustainable generosity. By Martin S. Mungwa, Ph.D., Fellow ASCE Co tributor The