NewsPointers

Wrote Fola Ojo IF Nigeria were a society where ethnic bigotry and tribal dogmatism do not cheaply overrun and almost eviscerate commonsensical rational thinking and open-mindedness, the discussion about what region or geopolitical zone the next president should come from in 2023 wouldn’t have attracted my flimsiest attention. If mutual distrust and bruised co-existential relationship sincerely do not exist among Nigerians positioned high or low, who becomes the presidential charge-d’affaires should have been freely weighed strictly around a candidate’s competence and savviness to govern and administer free and easy without a hamper from invisible shackles that come with governance. If top political portfolios in the country and high-ranking seats in juicy offices like the NNPC, Customs , and the likes were dished out based exclusively on pedigreed credentials, and not the village aspirers for those positions  come from, I wouldn’t have chosen to join in the debate about whether the Pre

Right Reverend Ndubuisi Chukwuka Obi is the Bishop of the Diocese of Nnewi in the Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion). He succeeded His Grace, the Most Rev. Prof. Godwin Izundu Nmesinwa Okpala, who retired on September 17, 2019, as the pioneer Bishop of the Diocese of Nnewi. Ndubuisi became Bishop-elect on Wednesday, August 21, 2019. He was consecrated at Cathedral Church of Saint Peter, Asaba, Delta State, Nigeria, on Tuesday, 24th September 2019, by Archbishop, Metropolitan and Primate of All Nigeria, His Grace, the Most Rev. Nicholas Dikeriehi Ologodo Okoh (now retired). The service of enthronement of the Rt. Rev. Ndubuisi Obi as the Bishop, Diocese of Nnewi, took place at the Cathedral Church of Saint Mary, Nnewi in Anambra State of Nigeria, on Friday, 27th September 2019. Bishop Ndubuisi Obi is from Nnewichi in Nnewi town, Nnewi North Local Government Area of Anambra State. He was born on December 17, 1965 to the family of Rev. Canon Abel Okwuchukwu Obi and Mrs. Jane Uzoma O