ISAAC ASABOR

5 days ago | thenigerianvoice.com | ISAAC ASABOR

If there is one line that has echoed across generations, stamped into our national anthem and our collective consciousness, it is: “Though tribe and tongue may differ, in brotherhood we stand.” It is a noble ideal, meant to reflect Nigeria’s vision of unity amidst diversity. But decades after independence, that line increasingly sounds more like a ceremonial slogan than a sincere commitment. We recite it at school assemblies, political rallies, state banquets, and award ceremonies.

5 days ago | ndokwareporters.com | ISAAC ASABOR

By Isaac AsaborIn a country where access to electricity is more a privilege than a right, solar energy has become the last hope of the common man. From small barbershops and tailoring sheds to community health centers and low-income homes, solar panels now dot the rooftops of the forgotten corners of Nigeria, silently powering lives the national grid has long abandoned.

5 days ago | modernghana.com | ISAAC ASABOR

In the ever-evolving story of Nigeria’s financial sector, few institutions have captured the imagination and loyalty of a generation quite like Guaranty Trust Bank, now known simply as GTBank. To many, it is just a bank, a place to save money, transfer funds, or request loans. But to those who know its story, GTBank represents something far greater: the triumph of youthful audacity, the power of vision, and the impact of purpose-driven leadership.

6 days ago | thenigerianvoice.com | ISAAC ASABOR

In the ever-evolving story of Nigeria’s financial sector, few institutions have captured the imagination and loyalty of a generation quite like Guaranty Trust Bank, now known simply as GTBank. To many, it is just a bank, a place to save money, transfer funds, or request loans. But to those who know its story, GTBank represents something far greater: the triumph of youthful audacity, the power of vision, and the impact of purpose-driven leadership.

6 days ago | modernghana.com | ISAAC ASABOR

In a nation where survival has become a daily miracle, and where hunger, inflation, unemployment, and insecurity have become the norm rather than the exception, the spectacle of government officials and politically connected elites engaging in open display of wealth, what is stylishly coined "escalading" in this context, is not only insensitive but dangerously provocative.