Abdulwaheed Sofiullahi

Mar 3, 2025 | elpais.com | Abdulwaheed Sofiullahi

Aisha Ahmadu era una niña brillante y ambiciosa que crecía en la comunidad de Zogarawa, en el Estado de Kano, ubicado al noroeste de Nigeria. Era una de las mejores alumnas de primaria de su comunidad. Aunque sus padres nunca fueron a la escuela, ella soñaba con ser médico para salvar vidas. Recuerda a menudo la alegría de ganar los concursos escolares locales y lo mucho que deseaba estudiar ciencias en el instituto.

Dec 27, 2024 | humanglemedia.com | Abdulwaheed Sofiullahi

In front of Muftau Ajao’s house in Isalu-Iseyin, a community in Oyo State, South West Nigeria, a group of locals sat on a wooden bench, appearing uncomely in their postures. Each of them had been assigned a number; they waited impatiently for their turn to share their health woes with the traditional medicine consultant, hoping for relief through his herbal concoctions.

Dec 18, 2024 | humanglemedia.com | Abdulwaheed Sofiullahi

It was 11 p.m., and Aisha Usman and her husband had fallen into a deep sleep in a tent at the El-Miskin camp for internally displaced persons (IDP) on the shores of Jere Local Government Area in Borno, northeastern Nigeria. She suddenly woke up clutching her stomach, crying heavily. She was bleeding profusely. Her husband rushed out, calling for help. At the camp, over 70 displaced people have struggled for a long time to get basic amenities.

Dec 3, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Paul Tullis |Samuel Ajala |Abdulwaheed Sofiullahi |Marcello Rossi

The energy giant says it remedies spills it’s responsible for. Critics say a proposed sale of a subsidiary could help it avoid paying for countless leaks. In better times, Wir-Le Agbaalor worked his family’s small farm every day—weeding, watering or harvesting his cassava. But for more than a year now, he’s had little to show for his efforts because his fields have been covered in a thick, sticky coat of black crude oil.

Dec 3, 2024 | bnnbloomberg.ca | Paul Tullis |Samuel Ajala |Abdulwaheed Sofiullahi |Marcello Rossi

(Bloomberg Businessweek) -- In better times, Wir-Le Agbaalor worked his family’s small farm every day—weeding, watering or harvesting his cassava. But for more than a year now, he’s had little to show for his efforts because his fields have been covered in a thick, sticky coat of black crude oil. A section of the Trans-Niger pipeline lies hidden in a copse about 100 feet from his land in the Niger River Delta.