Profile International Human Rights Advocate

 Egg donation has become a hope for many struggling with infertility, but in Nigeria, the growing industry raises significant ethical, legal, and societal concerns. As infertility continues to affect millions globally, egg donation offers a potential solution, especially for women with diminished ovarian reserves or other fertility challenges. However, the lack of regulation and oversight in Nigeria has led to cases of exploitation, with some fertility clinics accused of pressuring vulnerable young women to donate eggs under unethical circumstances. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), infertility affects approximately one in six people worldwide or about 17.5 percent of the population. Infertility, defined as the inability to conceive after 12 months of regular, unprotected sexual intercourse, can be a source of significant emotional, psychological, and financial distress. In Nigeria, despite having one of the highest fertility rates globally, infertility remains a growin

 Dr. Cally Terwase Ikpe is an undisputed broadcast journalist and an icon in Nigeria’s entertainment, renowned for his visionary influence on music, media, and youth advocacy. As a veteran broadcaster, culture activist, event manager, and a thought leader in nonviolence advocacy, Dr. Ikpe has spent more than three decades shaping and elevating the Nigerian music scene. His contributions extend beyond entertainment, serving as a platform for societal change, mentoring, and empowerment of youth across the country. Hailing from Benue State, Dr. Ikpe’s educational journey is as impressive as his professional accomplishments. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in English Language from Lagos State University, a Postgraduate Diploma in Mass Communication from the University of Lagos, and an MSc in Media and Communication from the prestigious School of Media and Communication at Pan-Atlantic University, Lagos. Most recently, Dr. Ikpe defended his Ph.D. thesis titled Media Reportage & the Politics

 Analyzing the Risks and Complexities of a Private Airstrip in Nigeria: The Case of Bishop David Oyedepo's Canaanland Project The recent announcement by Bishop David Oyedepo, founder of Living Faith Church Worldwide (Winners Chapel), regarding the Federal Government’s approval for constructing a private airstrip at Faith Tabernacle, Canaanland, Ota, Ogun State, has sparked significant discussions. While the idea of a private airstrip may seem convenient for personal travel, it raises critical questions surrounding its management, security risks, and the role of government agencies in regulating such facilities. An airstrip is typically a small, basic aircraft landing field with one runway and minimal facilities. It is often used for light aircraft and lacks the infrastructure of larger commercial airports. In contrast, an airport is a more complex airfield with multiple runways, passenger terminals, and extensive operational facilities, designed to accommodate both private and comm

 Politics, at its core, involves individuals who are entrusted with the crucial responsibility of decision-making and policy formulation. Politicians play an essential role in shaping the future of nations, leading both domestically and internationally. These individuals can be active in party politics, officeholders, or even those seeking power or advancement. However, many are often seen not as statesmen or stateswomen but as individuals more concerned with self-interest. In extreme cases, I compare them to parasites like Cymothoa exigua—the tongue-eating louse, which enters a fish, detaches its tongue, and takes its place, symbolizing how some politicians devour and replace the very systems they are meant to serve. From a historical perspective, political systems have evolved from monarchies and self-governance to the complex democratic and authoritarian systems of today. Alongside these political developments, the once fluid borders of states have solidified into the defined nation