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Nigeria: Amaechi Is A Bonafide Igbo Man, Group Tackles Jeo Igbokwe

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A gathering of members of Ohaneze Ndigbo (internet)

By Nwaorgu Faustinus

A pan Igbo group, Ohanaeze Ndigbo worldwide has described the former Governor of Rivers State and current Minister of Transport Rt. Hon Chibuike Rotimi Amaechi as a bonafide Igbo man, and such more of an Igbo man than a Lagos based All Progressives Congress, APC, chieftain, Joe Igbokwe

The group who warned against the disparagement of Igbo political leaders, said campaigns of calumny, casting of aspersions will be unsuccessful, added that,”Verbal diarrhoea and vituperative predispositions of Joe Igbokwe against Chibuike Amaechi is an act of timidity and cowardice.

“Igbokwe’s unprovoked onslaught aimed at the Minister of Transportation should be investigated as it’s organized rogue operations of political musketeers, as its defamatory, calumnious and slanderous”

The pan Igbo group in a statement signed by its Secretary-General, Okechukwu Isiguzoro and circulated to journalists, explained that Amaechi is a registered member of Ohanaeze Ndigbo in the Rivers State chapter since the year 2000, as well as a bonafide member of the Ime obi( the apex decision making organ in Ohanaeze) based on his position as former Governor and current minister from Ikwerre, Igbo speaking area of Rivers State since 2015.

“This is our verdict, Chibuike Amaechi is a bonafide Igbo man, and there is no reason why anyone would incite crisis just for cheap political goals, the issue raised on abandoned properties in Rivers state after Biafra war is a hoax and diversionary, as based on the facts before us, there is no record of any Ikwerre man or woman that benefited from the obnoxious policy and nobody should blackmail an Ikwerre with the abandoned property saga,” Ohanaeze said.

In a recent article with the caption “The cry of the hang man” written by Oby Ndukwe, a socio-political analyst, commentator and publisher based in Port Harcourt, had called on the pan igbo group to caution their son Jeo Igbokwe.

The article read in part, “The vituperation of a respected son of Igbo land and his discordant tunes in the market square faraway Lagos reveals the selfish motive of Joe Igbokwe and other lost sheep of Ndigbo.

“Just as I would prefer a Pius Anyim than a Dave Umahi in 2023 is the same way Joe Igbokwe would choose a Tinubu than an Amaechi for the top job. It is purely for personal reasons.

“Tinubu is accepted in Lagos as a Lagosian in spite of his natural roots in Osun. It will be foolhardy for anyone to try to separate Asiwaju from Ekó! Same way Joe cannot tell Amaechi his real roots in spite of boundaries created for a specific purpose.

“Ohaneze Ndi Igbo, the fight is yours except there is an agenda to change your Constitution on who constitutes the Igbos of Nigeria” Oby Ndukwe declared .

Nigeria: National Grid Collapses, 3rd Time In 25 Days

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Electricity
Electricity Transmission in Nigeria

By Iliya Kure

Nigeria’s national electricity grid has collapsed Friday evening — the third time in less than a month.

The latest case was confirmed in a statement on Friday, by head of corporate communication, Kaduna Electric Abdulazeez Abdullahi, saying the grid collapsed at 6:29pm.

It reads, “Dear Esteemed Customers, the management of Kaduna Electric regrets to inform you that the current outage being experienced in our franchise states is due to a collapse of the national grid,” the statement reads.

“The collapse occurred at about 18:29 pm this evening. Normal power supply shall be restored as soon as the grid is restored.

“We sincerely apologise for all inconveniences.”

The national grid system had collapsed on March 14 at 10:40am leading to power outage across the country.

Barely 48 hours later, the grid collapsed again on March 15, resulting in blackout across the country.

Nigeria: Kogi Advises Residents To Shun Cow Meat After 20 Die Mysteriously

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Agency Report

Residents of Kogi State were on Thursday advised to shun cow meat for at least one week as 20 cows died mysteriously in Lokoja.

The state government says there is the possibility that the cows ingested poisonous substances while grazing.

The Director of Veterinary Services, Kogi Ministry of Agriculture, Salau Tarawa, gave the advice at a news conference.

He said beef from some of the cows were already in Lokoja markets, but had been recalled.

He said some of the cows had already been taken to markets in Osara in Adavi Local Government Area; to Ajaokuta, to Obajana, to Kotonkarfe and to Kakanda for sale to members of the public.

He said the ministry was collaborating with security agencies to bring the herders to question.

Speaking on the development, the Head, Agro Rangers Unit, Kogi State Command of the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC), Bayode Emmanuel, said the cows were discovered in Lokoja.

“The cows emerged from the back of the state’s secretariat complex where they had gone to graze. All of a sudden, they started behaving funny, slumped and died within minutes.

“Upon interrogation, the herder said he was coming out with the cows after grazing when the incident happened,’’ he said.

Mr Emmanuel assured that the NSCDC would investigate the development thoroughly to ascertain where the dead cows had grazed and also to prevent possible sale and consumption of the infected beef.

NAN

Nigeria: We’re Not After Money – Abductors of Kaduna-Bound Train Passengers Say. Govt Knows What We Want

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By Iliya Kure

Abductors of the Kaduna-bound train passengers say they are not after ransom money. Although they would not specify their demand, they claimed that Nigerian government knows what they want – threatening to kill all abductees if their demands were not met.

Their position was made known through a video that went viral on Wednesday.

The one-minute twenty-one seconds video was made prior  to the release of one of the abductees, Managing Director of Bank of Agriculture (BoA), Mr Alwan Hassan.

One of the bandits, who spoke in Hausa language, said, “You (government) should know that this is just the beginning of what we’re going to do….. Killing them is not a big deal to us. You know what we want and it’s not money. If it’s money, we’ll not be doing this. So, it’s left to you to hasten and do what we need from you if not, we’ll do what we want to do to them. This is our message,” he said.

Earlier, one of the abductors had said the Managing Director was released because of his age and for Ramadan fasting, the Islamic month where Muslims fast for 29 or 30 days.

“We are the people who abducted some people on a train some days back and you can see them. This one here (pointing at Mr Hassan) has been begging us to release him and considering his age and also because of the Ramadan fast, we decided to release him to his relatives.

“But this government should know what it’s doing. It’s nothing. We just decided to let him go. We’ll now let him speak if he has anything to add,” he said.

Mr Hassan, who also spoke in Hausa language, urged the Nigerian government to go into negotiation with the abductors in order to free the remaining abducted passengers.

“Peace be upon you all. I want you to know that the bandits have sympathized with me considering my age, but I also want you to know that I’ve left a lot of people behind (bandits’ camp) and they need urgent help for them to leave this place. I hope that government should reach out to the leaders of these people so that they can discuss and have the captives released in time,” he said.

The BoA Boss was seen standing in front of an Armoured Personnel Carrier (APC) Machine Vehicle, in between the abductors, who dressed in military camouflage with guns.

The Kaduna -bound train was attacked in the evening while coming from Abuja. The abductors were said to have planted explosives on the rail track and derailed the train from its track, damaging the engine and some coaches.

Government statement says 8 passengers were killed on the spot, several others injured, and unspecified number abducted.

Nigeria Police: IGP Approves New Commissioners For Kaduna, Three Other States

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By Iliya Kure

Inspector-General of Nigeria Police, Usman Alkali Baba, has approved the posting of new commissioners to Adamawa, Edo, Imo, and Kaduna states respectively.

A statement by Force spokesperson, Olumuyiwa Adejobi, says the approval takes immediate effect, listing the commissioners as Sikiru Kayode, Abutu Yaro, Yekini Ayoku, and Mohammed Barde to head the Adamawa, Edo Kaduna, and Imo State Police Commands respectively.

The statement reads,

“CP Abutu Yaro, fdc, the new Commissioner of Police, Edo State Police Command, holds a B.A [Hons] from the Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. He was appointed to the Nigeria Police Force as a Cadet Assistant Superintendent of Police in 1988. He has served in various supervisory capacities within the Nigeria Police Force, including as Commissioner of Police in charge of Zamfara and Imo State Police Commands respectively. Until his recent appointment, he was CP Force Provost Marshal, Force Headquarters, Abuja.

“The new Commissioner of Police, Adamawa State Police Command, Sikiru Akande Kayode holds a B.Sc in Political Science from the prestigious University of Benin. He joined the service of the Nigeria Police Force as a Cadet ASP in 1990 and has served in various operational, investigative, and administrative capacities within the Force. He has served as the Officer-in-Charge of Presidential/VIP Movement, State House Abuja. He was equally a one-time Commissioner of Police, Cross River State Police Command. Until his appointment, he was CP ICT, Force Headquarters, Abuja.

“CP Yekini Adio Ayoku, psc [+], mni, holds a B.Sc from the University of Ilorin. He is an indigene of Agbeyangi, Ilorin East Local Government Area, Kwara State. CP Ayoku enlisted into the Nigeria Police Force as a Cadet ASP in March 1990. He has served in several capacities in the Nigeria Police with a great wealth of experience. He was a one-time Commanding Officer, 24 PMF Squadron, Presidential Guard, and Escort. He has participated in peacekeeping operations and was decorated with the United Nations Medal for meritorious service in Kosovo. He is a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

“CP Muhammed Ahmed Barde, the new Commissioner of Police, Imo State Police Command, is a versatile Police Officer. He has served in Police College, Jos and Nigeria Police Academy, Wudil, Kano as DC Admin. He equally served in Borno State Police Command as Deputy Commissioner of Police in charge of operations. He was one time head of Force CID, Annex, Enugu. Until his recent appointment, he was the Commissioner of Police, Adamawa State Police Command.

“The IGP has charged the newly posted officers to hit the ground running in the areas of crime-fighting and public safety. He also called for support and cooperation from members of the public to the new Police helmsmen to enable them perform optimally on their mandate.”

 

CP Mohammed Ahmed Barde
Imo State CP, Mohammed Ahmed Barde
CP Sikiru Akande Kayode
Adamawa State CP, Sikiru Akande Kayode

 

 

 

 

 

 

CP AYOKU YEKINI
Kaduna State CP, Yekini Adio Ayoku
CP Abutu Yaro
Edo State CP, Abutu Yaro

 

Are The APC Juggernauts Too Powerful To Resign Before Primaries?, By Jibrin Ibrahim

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Jibrin Ibrahim

This week, the All Progressives Congress (APC) directed all political appointees interested in contesting the 2023 general elections to be ready to resign their positions in compliance with the new Electoral Act of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC). According to the APC National Publicity Secretary, Barr Felix Morka: “The Ministers are members of the party. And the party is the ruling party. Now, both the Ministers, other appointees and the party’s leadership have excellent counsel and guidance. I am sure everyone involved intends to comply fully with the intendment and letters of the Electoral Act.” The language used by Felix Morka suggests he is aware this is a delicate situation for the party. The problem appears to be that too many top appointees of the party have shown a strong determination to stay on in their positions through the primaries and until a month before the elections. It appears clear that the President is with them on this issue.

While signing the electoral bill into law on February 25, President Buhari had called on the National Assembly to amend Section 84 of the Electoral Act which bars political appointees from voting at any convention, congress or primary of any political party. He argued that the Act was at variance with the Constitution. Section 84(10) of the Act specifically reads: “No political appointee at any level shall be a voting delegate or be voted for at the convention or congress of any political party for the purpose of the nomination of candidates for any election.” The provision further states that where a political party fails to comply with the provisions of this Act in the conduct of its primaries, its candidate for election shall not be included in the election for the particular position in issue. The political appointees the provision refers to include 43 ministers, special advisers, senior special assistants, special assistants and heads of government agencies. Commissioners and other political appointees at the state level are also affected. President Buhari had subsequently sent an executive bill to the National Assembly to amend the Act. The National Assembly however rejected the Bill in an unceremonious manner. This has been one issue on which the normally compliant National Assembly has rejected presidential directives.

The situation as it stands is that political appointees of the president who are interested in contesting for office would need to resign to be eligible to contest for party nomination. It is for that reason that that the APC is pushing them to resign to avoid disqualification of their aspirants. The party is still smarting from the Zamfara case in 2014. The matter of resignation is however not straight forward because many of the said aspirants are very powerful both within the party machine and in Government. They include the very powerful Abubakar Malami, Minister of Justice and Attorney-General of the Federation. Also included is Godwin Emefiele, Governor, Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) who had extended the role of his office beyond monetary policy and is directly funding governments, parastatals, farmers, the youth through empowerment programmes, industry and so on. A mega campaign of Emefiele for President has been on-going for months and there are indications that the campaign is very well funded. The money for the campaign might not be from the Central Bank coffers but no one should be blamed for thinking it might very well be from there. It is a situation in which appearance is more important than reality. Other APC aspirants that have been mentioned include Rotimi Amaechi, Minister of Transportation, Chris Ngige, Minister of Labour and Employment, Emeka Nwajiuba, Minister of State for Education, Godswill Akpabio, Minister of Niger Delta affairs, Timipre Sylva, Minister of state for petroleum resources, Babatunde Fashola, Minister for Works and Housing, Hadi Sirika, Minister of aviation, Isa Pantami, Minister for communications and digital economy, Sunday Dare, Minister of youth and sports development. In other words, the main stay of the cabinet is composed of aspirants.

It was in this context that on 18th March 2022, Justice Evelyn Anyadike of the Federal High Court, Umuahia delivered a judgement that Section 84 (12) of the Electoral Act was “unconstitutional, unlawful, illegal, null, void, and of no effect whatsoever,” and that it could not exist since it contradicted the Constitution’s unambiguous requirements. As a result, the court ordered the Attorney General of the Federation to “remove the said Subsection 12 of Section 84 from the body of the Electoral Act as soon as possible.” It was a strange decision as neither the National Assembly who made the law nor the Independent National Electoral Commission were joined in the suit. The National Assembly has decided to challenge the judgement. It was also odd that the Attorney-General, was asked to delete the relevant section as the normal practice would have been just to declare the said section null and void. In the House of Representatives, Sada Soli (APC, Katsina) had argued that the court judgement, directing the deletion of section 84 (12) was an attempt to encroach on the jurisdiction of the parliament in making laws: “It is an attempt to oust the jurisdiction of the parliament in making laws by directing an appointee of the executive to delete a law made by the National Assembly.

The issue is that throughout the 4th Republic, aspirants with political appointments at the Federal and State levels have always been asked to resign well before the primaries. President Buhari himself has issued such a directive to his political appointees to resign in 2015 and it is quite strange that this time round, he is very determined to keep them in office through the primaries. The reason of asking them to resign is straight forward. There will be no level field for contestants if some of them are holding powerful executive positions that they could use to get people to support them in expectation of a payoff or to punish those who seek to contest against them or their followers. It is therefore good practice to get aspirants to resign before the primaries. It appears however that at this time, the APC Juggernauts in executive positions are too powerful to resign before the primaries. What might be even more significant is that there is no sheriff in town to enforce the APC directive that they resign. Maybe there is and time will tell.

A professor of Political Science and development consultant/expert, Jibrin Ibrahim is a Senior Fellow of the Centre for Democracy and Development, and Chair of the Editorial Board of PREMIUM TIMES.

 Olam Group Publishes its 2021 Annual Report: “Transforming to Serve a Changing World”

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By Joseph Edegbo

Leading global food and agri-business, Olam Group Limited (“Olam Group” or together with its subsidiaries “the Group”), has published its 2021 Annual Report, which details its financial and non-financial achievements across three comprehensive components: Strategy Report, Governance Report and Financial Report.

The Annual Report sets out progress and updates from the Group during 2021 including:

The Group’s strongest financial performance since inception with revenue up 31.2% to S$47.0 billion, EBIT up 33.0% to S$1.4 billion and PATMI up 179.4% to S$686.4 million;

Significant progress in the Group’s Re-organisation journey, with the completion and carve-out into three distinct operating groups – ofi (Olam Food Ingredients), Olam Agri and the Remaining Businesses of Olam Group (“Remaining Olam Group”) – to form a new group structure1 that will allow it to explore the sequential sale, spin-off or IPO of ofi, Olam Agri and potentially the other businesses of the remaining Olam Group, so as to unlock long-term shareholder value;

Progress across its key non-financial Capitals (Human, Natural, Intellectual, Social, Manufactured), which are fundamental to continued business performance and profitability, license to operate and relationships with stakeholders; and

Actions that are positively addressing social, environmental and climate related challenges facing the food and agricultural sector, and delivering greater transparency across its operations and supply chains.

 

Sunny Verghese, Co-Founder says –

“The benefits of focus through the Re-organisation exercise have yielded strong growth for ofi and Olam Agri, and they are now well poised to succeed and flourish as independent new entities. Our continued investment in our non-financial Capitals is allowing us to create strong strategic assets and drive sustained long-term value.”

 

 


A. Shekhar, CEO of ofi, said:

“The strength and breadth of our sustainable ingredients portfolio and the determination of our people have been key drivers of our performance in 2021 and helped in our resilient recovery from the COVID-19 impact. We remain confident about our future growth prospects buttressed by our compelling new purpose and growth strategy, and our ability to leverage the portfolio to deliver sustainable value creation for all stakeholders.”

 

Mr Verghese who is also CEO of Olam Agri added:

“With leading market positions in high-growth emerging markets across food, feed and fibre, Olam Agri delivered a milestone year underpinned by strong year-on-year earnings growth and is well placed to deliver growth by leveraging a four-pillar strategy: maximise returns from recent strategic investments; expand presence in new, high-growth markets; enhance contributions from processing and value-added businesses; and explore expansion in adjacent businesses.”

Olam Group’s audited consolidated financial results and segmental information by operating group for the period 2019-2021 are appended on page 4-6 of this news release.

The Group continues to prepare for the proposed listing and demerger of ofi and will evaluate the timing of the listing, taking into account prevailing market conditions.

It recently announced a strategic partnership with Saudi Agricultural and Livestock Investment Company (“SALIC”) through the sale of a 35.4% minority stake in Olam Agri to SALIC for US$1.24 billion (approximately S$1.7 billion). The transaction unlocks value and crystallises a benchmark valuation for Olam Agri ahead of a potential future IPO and demerger. Furthermore, the sale proceeds will be used to right-size the Group’s capital structure and reduce its leverage, and the strategic partnership would present opportunities for Olam Agri to capitalise on synergies to support growth including access to new markets.

Concurrently, Olam Group is also exploring strategic options for maximising the value of the Remaining Olam Group comprising Olam Ventures, Olam Technology and Business Services, and Olam Global Holdco.

The Group will hold its first Annual General Meeting (“AGM”) as Olam Group Limited on Monday, 25 April 2022 at 2.00 pm SGT. In view of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the AGM will be conducted via electronic means. “Live” voting will be conducted during the AGM allowing both shareholders and proxyholders to cast their votes in real time for each resolution to be tabled via a “live” webcast

 

The Reminiscences Of A Vicar’s Son, By Wole Akinyosoye

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St. Peter’s Church, Ile-Oluji was like the city on a hill, drawing all and sundry from every direction. It was where they took you at infancy to get sprinkled at the baptistery. The solitary water pillar stood at the main entrance of the church. You probably first heard about Jesus there, how he loved children like you and craved their company. In adolescence, you were there every Sunday until you overgrew your place on Christ’s lap and secretly envied the little boy in the Sunday school pictorial still perched on Christ’s lap, untouched by age.

There was orderliness in the church, and the solemnity was enthralling. The Sunday procession and its hallowed cast were the most beautiful, the empty cross and its sobre bearer, the choristers and their bright liveries. The clergies often came at the end, in studied silence, regal in their cassocks. Life shone brilliantly at St. Peter’s Church, Ile-Oluji, like the Vicar’s cassock.

The church defined life in its terms, and the church was about the only thing happening in town in the 1960s. It defined for you the ethereal, before you could even tell physical apart from ethereal. The church practically held proprietary over the schools in town, perching itself in the centre as if to erase any doubt about its suzerainty.

St. Peter’s Primary, the first school on its proprietary list, was located west to the church. St. Andrews Primary, its sequel, perched eastward. The crown jewel, Gboluji Grammar School, lay on vast acres to the south. The splendour of the Grammar School still testifies to a bygone era when churches faithfully served communities.

They brought people for burial at St. Peter’s cemetery in the fullness of time. Then the Vicar wore a sullen face on his black cassock. He would bend over in studied motion to pick a piece from a freshly dug earth and toss it down on the lowered casket as he intoned ‘earth-to-earth’. You knew the time was not as full for the dead one when a minor about your age also tossed the fresh earth into the casket, amid renewed wailings of the adults. Yet, to grasp the meaning of life and death, the poor little fellow often wouldn’t know if to laugh or cry at the internment of the parent.

They demolished the old church and its simple parsonage several years ago, after erecting the new church building that is now a cathedral. I recall contemplating the casual manner we like to demolish our past. But the memories flooded back when Steinar Nja, my friend and work partner from the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate, took me to see his village across the fjords in Stavanger in 2003. The church there told stories across many centuries about the community, and its rustic opulence brought back memories of the old St. Peter’s Church building at Ile-Oluji.

Memories of my old church flooded back again in 2019, when I visited John Bunyan Museum in Bedford, England. I had arrived before business hours and waited in the dreary weather to catch a glimpse of Bunyan and his 17th Century England. I climbed up the old pulpit from where the pious author of The Pilgrim’s Progress preached sermons some 300 years back and left wondering what happened to the other pulpit cast in similar moulds of solid woods at the old St. Peter’s Church in my hometown.

Jacob Kehinde (JK) Olupona’s book, In my Father’s Parsonage, stirred the memories again but in a refreshingly different style. Venerable Michael Olupona, the book’s subject, was the author’s father. The Venerable enjoyed a good reputation in Ile-Oluji, where he had his first stint as vicar at St. Peter’s Church.

The Vicar’s son, now a professor at Harvard University, hinted that the book is a catharsis, written to enable him heal when his father suddenly passed in 1983. The elder Olupona passed away that year shortly after the son attained a PhD at Boston University.

According to the author, the biographical prose, a 227-page affair, is to present a portrait of the priest and his wife, Mrs Henrietta Olupona, “in the comfort and discomfort of various ages, where they lived as missionaries from 1957 to 1983.” It indeed delivers on the promise. It tells about the priest’s life in the “various vicarages.” It also tells about life outside the perimeters of the vicarages at the periods. In addition, the author opened a personal memory vault in my childhood by illuminating some dimly lit paths.

 

In my Father’s Parsonage takes one through the dusty roads of Ute and Owo in the late 18th and early 19th centuries to portray the Olupona ancestries. It takes back farther than the 1957 dateline advertised in the preface, apparently to avail readers of the pedigrees of the principal subject. Its renditions of the transition of the would-be priest to adulthood, his sojourn as headteacher at a primary school in Ondo, evoke a sweet fragrance from a past when things worked well in Nigeria.

You will perceive the fragrant smell of that bygone era from the pages; on the circumstances that led the elder Olupona into pastoral work in the Anglican Communion, and on the political and social workings at Ile-Oluji, Igbara-Oke, Idanre, Gbongan, Ife and Ibadan, where Olupona served as vicar from 1957 to 1983.

The Vicar’s son has an intense memory, considering his clinical recollections of events from that past. You could discern that the author also had a wandering spirit as a child, that not even the high walls of his father’s parsonages, could cloister his inquisitive mind.

Pamela Stephenson cautioned that we shouldn’t attempt to look for perfect objectivity in an autobiography, no matter the writer. The actress, also known as Lady Connolly, meant that all biographers walk on thin ice between history and hagiography — the former compels him to deal with facts, the latter tempts him to fawning adulations. I guess it is more difficult if you are telling the story of your parents.

JK Olupona impressively navigates the thin ice. Take his narration on Canon Olupona’s 1957 posting to St. Peter’s Church Ile-Oluji, his first stint as Vicar, the author admits the hand of God, and the hands of men wrought the appointment. He sketched many instances of the young vicar sailing into stormy waters, how good counsels intervened for the priest still learning the ropes in church administration.

Venerable Michael Olupona’s name still evokes deep affection in Ile-Oluji, 55 years after he had moved on from the church. It speaks of the vicar’s quality service to the church and the community.

In my Father’s Parsonage leaves some sour taste in the mouth at the denouement. The author rues the episcopal attitudes toward Venerable Olupona at the end of his sterling career. The younger Olupona wore the garb of a don and logically denounced the politics and episcopal horse-trading at the dusk of his father’s career. JK Olupona infers that the church and the world had somehow coalesced. So, you came out of the book understanding why Jesus wielded the cudgel at the synagogue in Jerusalem.

Akinyosoye is a Member of the Nigerian Institute of International Affairs (NIIA).

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