The Sentinel

When Tempers Take Flight, Composure Wins
Airport chaos or street corner drama—being right means nothing if you lose your cool. Here’s what Comfort Emmanson’s and KWAM 1’s explosive airport sagas teach us about grace under fire.

https://open.substack.com/pub/abrahamomoruan/p/chaos-at-30000-feet-why-your-reaction?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=4uqc07

This is not about resilience. It’s about policy failure.
Underfunded hospitals. Broken infrastructure. Abandoned workers.

Nurses are being failed by the very system they serve.

On Duty, Without Help: When Nurses Break Down in a Collapsing Health System She hasn’t slept in 30 hours.

Hospitals are broken. Doctors are leaving. The poor are dying. Nigeria’s healthcare is in crisis—who’s to blame, and who will step up?

🩺 Broken Hospitals, Broken Promises: Who’s Failing Nigeria’s Healthcare? By [Abraham Omoruan]

Nigeria’s GDP has grown to ₦372.8 trillion — but what does that actually mean for you?
We break it down in simple terms: what GDP rebasing is, what it changes, and why the average Nigerian still isn’t feeling it.
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Nigeria’s GDP Has Grown—But What Does That Mean for You? Nigeria’s economy is now valued at ₦372.8 trillion, according to new figures from the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS).

Buhari was a paradox.
Some mourn him. Others remember the hunger, fear, and silence.
Buhari is gone, but the scars of his rule remain.
Death is not redemption, and legacy is not built on eulogies.
👉 Read the full piece on the cost of a failed promise.
https://open.substack.com/pub/abrahamomoruan/p/the-long-goodbye-buharis-death-and?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=4uqc07

The Long Goodbye: Buhari’s Death and the Weight of a Polarising Legacy By Abraham Omoruan

In Nigeria, prayer is not simply a ritual—it is survival. It is the breath before every venture into uncertainty. We pray before sleep and upon waking. We pray before surgeries in hospitals where electricity often fails more than it works. We pray before exams, during childbirth, and especially before elections—aware, deep down, that outcomes are often decided long before the first vote is cast. Children pray for school fees. The street hawker prays for sales. The civil servant prays for a bribe. The thief prays before a heist. The judge prays before delivering a verdict. In this land, even sin is sanctified through prayer.

Power in Nigeria has become a prize for the corrupt—hoarded, abused, and weaponized. But real power isn’t seized. It’s earned. And the revolution? It starts with us.
🔗 Read the op-ed exposing Nigeria’s hijacked power structure—and why it’s time to take it back.

https://open.substack.com/pub/abrahamomoruan/p/power-without-purpose-how-nigeria?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=4uqc07