logo
  • About
  • Newsletters
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Plagiarism Policy
  • Log In / Register
  • Search
  • Home
    • Climate Change
    • Culture & Society
    • Economics
    • Gender & Feminism
    • History
    • International Affairs
    • Politics & Security
    • Science & Technology
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Log In
  • Countries
    • Algeria
    • Angola
    • Botswana
    • Cameroon
    • Eritrea
    • Equatorial Guinea
    • Eswatini
    • Ethiopia
    • Ghana
    • Kenya
    • Libya
    • Mali
    • Morocco
    • Nigeria
    • South Africa
    • Tanzania
    • United Kingdom
    • United States
    • Zambia
    • Zimbabwe
  • First Draft
  • The Black Atlantic
  • Newsletters
  • Podcasts
  • Shop
    • Shop
    • Stockists
  • Submissions
  • Support The Republic
  • Archive
    • The Republic V3, N1
    • The Republic V3, N2
    • The Republic V3, N3
    • The Republic V4, N1
    • The Republic V4, N2
    • The Republic V4, N3
    • The Republic V4, N4
    • The Republic V5, N1
    • The Republic V5, N2
    • The Republic V5, N3
    • The Republic V5, N4
    • The Republic V6, N1
    • The Republic V6, N2
    • The Republic V6, N3
    • The Republic V7, N1
    • The Republic V7, N2
    • The Republic V7, N3
    • The Republic V7, N4
    • The Republic V8, N1
    • The Republic V8, N2
The Republic: A Journal of Nigerian Affairs
Lost your password?
  • Home
    • Climate Change
    • Culture & Society
    • Economics
    • Gender & Feminism
    • History
    • International Affairs
    • Politics & Security
    • Science & Technology
  • Countries
    • Algeria
    • Angola
    • Botswana
    • Cameroon
    • Equatorial Guinea
    • Eritrea
    • Eswatini
    • Ethiopia
    • Ghana
    • Kenya
    • Mozambique
    • Nigeria
    • South Africa
    • Zimbabwe
  • First Draft
  • Podcasts
    • The Republic Season 1
  • Shop
    • Stockists
  • Submissions
  • Support
  • Archive
    • The Republic V3, N1
    • The Republic V3, N2
    • The Republic V3, N3
    • The Republic V4, N1
    • The Republic V4, N2
    • The Republic V4, N3
    • The Republic V4, N4
    • The Republic V5, N1
    • The Republic V5, N2
    • The Republic V5, N3
    • The Republic V5, N4
    • The Republic V6, N1
    • The Republic, V6 N2
    • The Republic, V6 N3
    • The Republic, V7 N1
    • The Republic, V7 N2
    • The Republic, V7 N3
    • The Republic, V7 N4
    • The Republic, V8 N1
    • The Republic V8, N2
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • site logo

Joshua Segun-Lean

Sudan

To Bear Time: On Sudan’s Long Endurance

Joshua Segun-LeanAugust 4, 2024
Israel

To Be in the World: Notes Against Forgetting A Case for New African Internationalist Politics

Joshua Segun-LeanNovember 26, 2023
anything can happen

Anything Can Happen #EndSARS and the Making of History

Joshua Segun-LeanDecember 21, 2020

Cosmic Anger #EndSARS and the Making of a Movement

Joshua Segun-LeanOctober 26, 2020
This photo is for our essay

Nigeria’s World of Male Terror The Logic of Sexual Violence

Joshua Segun-LeanAugust 10, 2020
Joshua Segun-Lean's First Draft

‘Every Time You Decide to Write, What Is at Stake for You?’ Joshua Segun-Lean’s First Draft

Joshua Segun-LeanMarch 18, 2020

The Prophetic Vision of Chinua Achebe Reclaiming Africa's Past, Writing Its Present, Shaping Its Future

Boluwatife Akinro and Joshua Segun-LeanJanuary 13, 2020

Long Live the Children of Disobedience Patriarchy and the Limits of Feminism’s Transformative Power

Joshua Segun-LeanAugust 8, 2019

Joshua Segun-Lean

is a writer interested in power, language, and culture and is based in Nigeria.

CURRENT ISSUE

Current-Issue

Topics

Climate Change Culture & Society Economics Gender & Feminism History International Affairs Politics Politics & Security Science & Technology

We’re on Instagram!

republicjournal

The essential guide to the ideas, trends, people and stories shaping Nigeria and the broader African continent. Subscribe from N5,000/$5.99 monthly.

Today in 2019, Bobi Wine was sent to prison for hi Today in 2019, Bobi Wine was sent to prison for his alleged role in a protest in Uganda in 2018. #RPUBLCHISTORY⏳⁠
⁠
On 29 April 2019, Bobi Wine was sent to a maximum-security prison after being charged over his alleged role in a 2018 street protest against a social media tax.⁠
⁠
Read more about Bobi Wine by clicking the image in our link in bio. ⁠
____________⁠
📝: Ibukun Olokode and Ugonna Eronini⁠
📷: 1) Bobi Wine poses at the NUP headquarters in Kampala, January 2024.  Badru Katumba/AFP via Getty Images. ⁠
2)Bobi Wine poses next to a mural of himself while visiting an arts center in Nairobi, Kenya, October 2018. Brian Ingang.⁠
3)Bobi Wine performs during the Bobi Wine: The People’s President premiere in Beverly Hills on July 25, 2023. Anna Webber/Getty Images for National Geographic.
Austerity, Inflation and the Plight of Ordinary Ni Austerity, Inflation and the Plight of Ordinary Nigerians #OnSite⚡

Hungry to learn more about the unseen struggles of Nigeria’s economic hardship? Comment ‘Bread’ to get the link to the full story straight to your DM.

__________

📝: Imad Musa
📸: 1) Photo illustration by Dami Mojid (@dami_mojid) / THE REPUBLIC. 
2) Inflation. Flickr.
3) Protesters against Nigeria’s economic hardship. Semafor.
🔍: Osione Oseni-Elamah (@osione.e), Chidinma Nebolisa (@nmanebolisa_), Yusuf Omotayo (@yusufomotayo), Wale Lawal (@wallelawal); Editors.
Today in 1924, Kenneth Kaunda was born. #RxHistory Today in 1924, Kenneth Kaunda was born. #RxHistory⏳⁠
⁠
On 28 April 1924, Kenneth Kaunda was born in Lubwa Northern Province of Northern Rhodesia, now Zambia, to Malawian parents. He was a leading figure in Zambia’s independence movement. ⁠
⁠
Read more about Zambia by clicking the image in the link in bio⁠
____________⁠
📝: Ibukun Olokode and Ugonna Eronini⁠
📷:1) Kenneth Kaunda, President of Zambia addresses the UN General Assembly, November 1966. Teddy Chen/UN Photo.⁠
2) President Kaunda at a press conference, after addressing the UN Assembly, November 1966. Teddy Chen/UN Photo.⁠
3) Kenneth Kaunda visiting Finland in 1968. Wikimedia Commons. ⁠
We had a superb collection of essays this week and We had a superb collection of essays this week and the designs that came with them made the stories even more special.

Which design stood out the most to you?

Let us know by choosing from Design 1-4 in the poll and if it was Design 5 that caught your eye, comment ‘Design 5’ below.

If you’re feeling generous this Sunday, we’d be glad to also hear why your design choice was the best pick to you.
Want to see your favourite books on screen? We pic Want to see your favourite books on screen? We picked some novels we think are perfect for Nollywood film adaptations!⁠ 📚🎬
⁠
Have you read any of these? What book(s) do you think would make great Nollywood movies? Tell us in the comments!
⁠
Read the full list by clicking this reel at the link in our bio.⁠ ⁠
___________________________⁠

#ReadSomethingAfrican⁠

📝: Ìjàpá O (@ijapa_o), Junior Editor⁠.
🔎: Peace Yetunde Onafuye (@yetundeandbooks)⁠, Associate Editor.
Today in 1994, South Africa held its first multira Today in 1994, South Africa held its first multiracial elections. #RPUBLCHISTORY⏳⁠
⁠
On 27 April 1994, voters stood for hours in queues often stretching over a kilometre long to vote in South Africa’s first democratic election. Around 20 million South Africans queued over a four-day voting period, with an 86.9 per cent voter turnout.⁠
⁠
Swipe to learn more and read about Apartheid by clicking the image in the link in bio.⁠
____________⁠
📝: Ibukun Olokode and Ugonna Eronini⁠
📷: 1)African National Congress (ANC) President Nelson Mandela casts his historic vote during South Africa’s first democratic and all-race general elections. 27 April 1994. Walter Dhladhla / AFP.⁠
2)A voter casts her ballot at a polling station in Edendale Township in Pietermaritz. April 1994. Chris Sattlberger/ UN Photo/Flickr. ⁠
3) Thousands of South Africans at a stadium in Giyani, Limpopo for the Freedom Day celebrations, April 2016. SA Government Communication Information System/Flickr.
 logo
  • Masthead
  • Submissions
  • Press Forward
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Plagiarism Policy
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © The Republic Knowledge Company, 2016-2024
This site uses cookies to improve your experience. Click here to learn more. CONTINUE
Show More

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are as essential for the working of basic functionalit...
Necessary
Always Enabled
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
SAVE & ACCEPT