Sam Omatseye is an Editor at The Nation Nigeria. He focuses on a diverse range of topics including culture and society, government and politics, as well as crime and justice, often exploring the intersections of these themes in regional and world news. His insights and analyses have been featured in The Nation.
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Nigeria (National)
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Sam Omatseye's articles predominantly consist of opinion editorials and legal policy regulation, with a focus on culture & society and government & politics in Nigeria. For effective outreach, consider providing well-researched opinions or analyses related to Nigerian culture, political developments, newspaper articles, personalities involved in public life or religious matters.
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The OBJ rebuttal of Aremo Segun Osoba's book after eight years is what writer Ta-Nehisi Coates calls the politics of self-exoneration. Here is an excerpt from my upcoming book:
John Onaiyekan once basked in the plaudits of everyone. But that was until he revealed his true colour over the 2023 elections.
Kaduna State is still witnessing the consequences of Malam El Rufai. Because of him, his African Democratic Congress has now split, and they are going into the 2027 elections with a limp.
The story of the Nigerian crisis of the 1960's never ends. We keep hearing new facts, new twists. History
While some partisans and economic novices fret over Tinubu's economic policies, a neighbour is watching and taking notes.
They call themselves G100. We only know one person in that synonym of a centenary. That person is Salihu Lukman. He is a one-man gang. A one-man one hundred.
Abubakar Atiku may not have heard of the name Thespian. Or he might have adopted it as his middle name. He was a Greek icon who invented acting.
A cultural moment struck this essayist at this year's investiture of the Nigerian Academy of Letters.
This is not a time for the brothers El-Rufai to wash the family kaftan in public. For a good reason. Their father is behind bars partly because of his
Ayo Opadokun turned 80 last week, and many friends, intellectuals, statesmen and family members serenaded him. All I can call him, after ruminating his
