24 09, 2021

The African Union and its Reactions to Three Types of Coups in Guinea, Mali, and Chad

By |2021-09-24T18:10:15+00:00September 24th, 2021|Featured, Justice, Practice|1 Comment

Three different types of coups have occurred in Guinea, Mali, and Chad, and they are worth identifying. These are opportunistic, oligarchic, and sultanistic coups. Opportunistic in the case of Guinea, oligarchic in the case of Mali, and sultanistic in the case of Chad. All of the coups were staged as military takeovers of civilian government, but in different contexts.  

10 07, 2020

Collectivism & Consensus in a Post Covid-19 World

By |2020-11-20T18:54:43+00:00July 10th, 2020|Arts & Letters, Justice, Theory|0 Comments

Death is a great leveler and, a virus that strikes at individuals indiscriminately, a potent reminder of just how precarious life can be and why, much like the pioneers, it might be in humankind’s best interest to re-invest in a philosophy that acknowledges man’s ability to understand the real world around him. Ayn Rand’s maxim that “nature to be commanded, must be obeyed” seems particularly appropriate (9). The question is, do we have the courage and the humility to subject ourselves to the laws of nature and identity?

4 10, 2019

Long Walk to Freedom: Xenophobia Continues Against African Migrants in Johannesburg, South Africa

By |2019-10-25T20:47:42+00:00October 4th, 2019|Justice, Practice|0 Comments

South Africans need to have a national dialogue about what it means to have immigrants in their midst and what part of this falls outside the country’s earlier vision of being a Rainbow Nation. South African cannot continue to preach the gospel of African Renaissance while it practices the talk of xenophobia

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