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Charles Lambert Unveils Wait Until Dawn, A Groundbreaking African Tragedy.
According to Nivo News, Pan-African economic reformer and founder of the Compassionate Capitalism Economic System, King Charles Lambert, has unveiled Wait Until Dawn, a groundbreaking African traditional theatre production that intertwines myth, politics, and morality. The play offers a profound exploration of the eternal conflict between ambition and truth.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
Wait Until Dawn revives the essence of traditional African drama, presenting theatre as both a reflection of societal moral crises and a call for ethical rejuvenation. Lambert, renowned for blending ideology with artistry, leverages literature and performance to advocate for Africa’s moral, spiritual, and economic awakening.
Set in the fictional precolonial kingdom of Ameke, the narrative chronicles royal betrayal, murder, and divine justice. The story begins with the assassination of King Eze Kalu Ibi, an event that sparks suspicion and political turmoil within his council of elders. At the center of the intrigue is Akaike, a scheming elder whose machinations lead to the tragic demise of Dike Ugwuala, a rival falsely accused of regicide. Dike’s ensuing suicide underscores the destructive consequences of deceit and moral decay.
“The house is now on fire. There is no hiding place for the rat anymore,” Akaike declares in one of the play’s most chilling moments, reflecting the corruption and tension that drive the drama.
As chaos envelops Ameke, women emerge as moral and spiritual anchors. Ogonna, the widowed queen, appeals to ancestral spirits for guidance, while Ugonma, Akaike’s wife, becomes the voice of conscience, confronting her husband in a climactic revelation: “Akaike! Akaike! So, you killed my father?” Her courage restores the kingdom’s moral order, affirming the enduring African belief that truth, like dawn, can never remain hidden.
Rich with proverbs, chants, and symbolic motifs, Wait Until Dawn evokes the rhythm and depth of African oral tradition. Critics have compared Lambert’s work to iconic productions such as Ola Rotimi’s The Gods Are Not to Blame and Wole Soyinka’s Death and the King’s Horseman, while noting Lambert’s unique lyrical and philosophically charged storytelling.
Each act builds toward a metaphorical dawn, signaling the inevitable triumph of truth over deception. Lambert describes the play not merely as art but as a cultural statement and moral call to Africa: “The gods may wait, the people may suffer, but justice never sleeps,” he affirms.
Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) has recorded a historic breakthrough with the emergence of its first female pilot, Superintendent of Customs Nafisat Balogun, who recently earned a commercial multi-engine pilot licence in the United States.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
The achievement was celebrated by the Nigeria Customs Technical Hangar Service, marking a significant step in the agency’s drive to strengthen its aviation capacity for surveillance, logistics, and anti-smuggling operations.
At a ceremony attended by senior officers, the Managing Director of the Customs Technical Hangar Service, retired Comptroller of Customs Capt. Kuhi Mbaya, described the development as a landmark moment for the service.
He said Balogun’s transition from cabin crew to certified commercial pilot represents a major breakthrough for the Customs aviation unit and highlights the agency’s commitment to professional growth and inclusivity.
He added that the milestone reflects expanding opportunities within the Service as it continues to integrate air assets into its enforcement and border monitoring operations.
Balogun expressed gratitude for the support she received, noting that her journey required dedication and resilience, while pledging to apply her new skills in advancing the Customs mandate with professionalism and discipline.
The development has been widely described within the Service as an inspiration for greater female participation in technical and specialised roles.
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Osun 2026: APC Candidate Oyebamiji Pledges Inclusive Governance For Non-Indigenes, Interest Groups.
The All Progressives Congress (APC) governorship candidate in Osun State, Asiwaju Bola Oyebamiji (AMBO), has pledged to ensure inclusive governance by integrating non-indigenes and various interest groups if elected in the August 15, 2026 governorship election.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
He said his administration would operate a structured system that promotes participation and representation of all segments of society in governance.
The pledge was conveyed by a former lawmaker and ex-Special Adviser on Civic Engagement, Hon. Olatunbosun Oyintiloye, after he represented the candidate at an engagement with members of the Arewa community in Ibokun, Obokun Local Government Area.
Oyintiloye said the plan is aimed at strengthening the link between government and grassroots communities, ensuring public policies reflect citizens’ real needs.
He added that all groups would be actively involved in both policy formulation and implementation to drive development in the state.
Oyebamiji also promised continued engagement with farmers, traders, artisans, and non-indigene communities as key stakeholders in governance.
Responding, leaders of the Arewa community commended past inclusion efforts and pledged support for the APC candidate ahead of the election.
Barely a year after its inauguration in Akwa Ibom State, the African Democratic Congress (ADC) has been plunged into a deep factional crisis.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
Multiple factions are now locked in a struggle for control of the party, leaving members uncertain about the legitimate leadership structure.
One faction is led by John Akpanudodehe, a former National Secretary of the All Progressives Congress (APC), while another is headed by the embattled state chairman, Dick Duke.
Although the leader of a third faction could not be immediately confirmed, findings indicate that another group also exists within the party.
Sources further suggest that the Akpanudodehe-led faction is seeking to remove the current chairman through a recently held congress that has sparked controversy.
In response, Dick Duke convened a stakeholders’ meeting over the weekend, where he rejected the legitimacy of the said congress.
He said the party had formally written to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to distance itself from the exercise, citing a subsisting court order.
According to him, his tenure as state chairman is still valid until May, and any congress conducted before then would be unlawful.
Duke added that the party would only proceed with proper congresses after the expiration of his tenure and the resolution of legal issues, in line with due process.
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