Tatalo Alamu
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Aug 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Nation Nigeria
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
The lady with the universal coat of a thousand colours (opens the original)
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It has taken an event of truly world-historical magnitude to bring yours sincerely out of the reveries of a snap leave. Music is in the air again, disturbing and disrupting the cacophonous echoes of thunderous artillery and the murderous buzzing of drones in several theatres of human contention and hate-soaked disputations. From Lebanon, through Gaza to the smouldering debris of Kiev and the apocalyptic ruins of Sudan, the guns and airborne barbarity went quiet for a moment this past week overpo
Michael Jackson as Metaphor (opens the original)
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About a fortnight ago, the world lost one of its greatest musical icons ever, Michael Jackson. Since then, there has been an unprecedented outpouring of emotion and on a global scale for the fallen idol. Several internet sites have crashed. The sales of his songs have skyrocketed. The global media, both electronic and print, have been saturated with news and commentaries. Not since the death of President John Kennedy and Princess Diana has the world been so united in grief, a vast global village
A beautiful afternoon at IIe-Ife (opens the original)
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To the historic and heavily storied Yoruba ancestral city of Ile-Ife and the piquantly named Harvard Continental Hotel Event Hall this last Saturday for the funeral reception of Chief Gilbert Olanrewaju Togonu-Bickersteth, a former top official of the Maintenance Department of the old University of Ife and beloved husband of Emeritus Professor Funmi Togonu-Bickersteth. It had been drizzling for three days and the atmosphere was damp and depressing. The hotel proper stood on the main Ife-Ibadan E
Now, anyone for Dennis? (opens the original)
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As we have said several times in this column, Nigeria is a land of endless drama; a perpetual movie. It is one drumbeat per day, as the rhythm-addicted Yoruba people will put it. But we may not be alone. It is the cinematography of the undead and the resolutely undying. Ever heard of the play, Anyone for Denis? It is a satirical revue of Margaret Thatcher and her husband Denis, a rich and diffidently urbane businessman and hat-tipping country squire, at the apogee of her thirteen year rollercoas
Devolution and its declensions (opens the original)
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Not unexpectedly, the spirited devolutionary drive of the current administration is facing some considerable backlash from vital stakeholders. The quiet murmuring in the background has given way to occasionally trenchant critiques and even a parliamentary walk out. While some queried the motives behind what appears to them to be the sudden frenzy of it all particularly in an election period, others questioned the ideological motivation, especially in circumstances of political uniformity among t
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For The Nation Nigeria, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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