The 2026 COGA Bible Quiz (Citadel of God Almighty, COGA Cathedral) is aimed at promoting the knowledge and consciousness of the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ through the Holy Bible.
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2026 PositiveNaija Ludo Competition In Karu, Abuja
The 2026 PositiveNaija Ludo Competition is aimed at celebrating the virtues of friendship, strategic planning, decisiveness, risk management and hope, which holds on the last Saturday of every month at the PositiveNaija Art Gallery and Gift Shop in Karu, Abuja.
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PositiveNaija Art Gallery WIFI Free Internet Access Every Thursday in Karu Site, Abuja
PositiveNaija Art Gallery WIFI free internet access is available to anyone every Thursday at the PositiveNaija Art Gallery and Gift Shop in Karu Site, Abuja.
Launched on November 20, 2025, the initiative aims to promote the art and heart of giving.
For enquiries, participation and sponsorship, kindly contact 09064503292. Thank you.
Amorighoye Oritsemeyiwa: Ọrọnfo By Toju Micheal Ogbe (An Autobiography)
Ọrọnfo is a first-of-its-kind autobiography authored by Toju Micheal Ogbe and in him, his life, his story is Amorighoye Oritsemeyiwa.
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How Nigerian Small Businesses Can Grow Online Without Advertising Costs By Jayson Jeremiah
How Nigerian Small Businesses Can Grow Online Without Advertising Costs By Jayson Jeremiah
Growing a business in Nigeria can feel expensive, especially when you think you need to run ads on social platforms before anyone notices what you offer. The truth is that many businesses build strong visibility online without paying for advertising. What they rely on instead is consistency, the right platforms and a good understanding of their audience.
If you want to promote your business online without touching your ad budget, here are practical methods that work for Nigerian entrepreneurs, freelancers and small business owners.
Vivian Saleh Kpakol Series 3: Trauma-Informed Governance in Nigeria and the Reparation of Victims’ Dignity
Vivian Saleh Kpakol Series 3: Trauma-Informed Governance in Nigeria and the Reparation of Victims’ Dignity
In my last two articles, I have written extensively on victimization, public policy, and the restoration of human dignity, emphasizing the need for policies that not only deliver legal redress but also address the psychological and social harm experienced by victims. Despite these efforts, it has become increasingly clear that more awareness is needed, and that the voices of affected individuals must be amplified — particularly those of kidnapping victims, whose numbers have escalated sharply in Nigeria in recent years. This essay argues that without trauma-informed governance, efforts to restore victims’ dignity remain incomplete. It explores how Nigerian institutions can integrate trauma-informed practices to provide holistic support and draws on comparative lessons from other countries to highlight best practices and feasible interventions.
Vivian Saleh Kpakol Series 2 – Dignity in the Shadows: Public Policy Solutions for Gender-Based Abuse in Nigeria
Vivian Saleh Kpakol Series 2 – Dignity in the Shadows: Public Policy Solutions for Gender-Based Abuse in Nigeria
Introduction
Dignity is the essence of human life — it embodies the right of every individual to live free from fear, oppression, and degradation. In Nigeria, however, the dignity of countless women is daily eroded by abusive marriages and relationships. Domestic violence—whether physical, sexual, psychological, or economic—has become a silent epidemic, one that is often concealed by cultural expectations, religious pressure, and fear of stigma. According to a 2018 National Demographic and Health Survey (NDHS), nearly 30% of Nigerian women aged 15–49 have experienced physical violence since age 15, and many more endure psychological or economic abuse that goes unreported.
