Mr Fatai, who identifies himself as Razaq Okoya’s first child, sought reconciliation without disclosing the cause of their estrangement. The post ‘Please forgive me’: Fatai Okoya begs billionaire father after 40 years apart appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.
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Let us look at the economics of why we increasingly avoid the company of both other humans and books, says the Financial Times’ John Burn-Murdoch.
A new play revisits the story of Ireland’s 18th-century German refugees, whose experience of prejudice and exclusion resonates with today’s debates over immigration In the early 18th century, a few thousand Germans fled religious persecution and near starvation in their homeland and ended up in remote rural Irish villages. The Irish Palatines, as they were known, were poor, conservative homesteaders who couldn’t speak the language and were the object of suspicion and violence – precursors to the displaced Syrians or Afghans of the past decade. Their story is told in Refuge, a co-production between Staatstheater Mainz and the Irish company Fishamble. Part love story, part social commentary, it is performed by a mixed cast, mainly in English but with some German interludes. Continue reading...
Gospel singer Bidemi Olaoba mourns his colleague Toluwanisings, recalling his final performance in Ibadan a day before he slumped and died.
The move came after a poster promoting support for cancer patients that the ministry created in a tie-up with a film drew criticism on social media.
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