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NAPSS-UDUS Holds First Ramadan Iftar, Fosters Unity among Members

Taofeeq Imam reports The National Association of Political Science Students(NAPSS), Usmanu Danfodiyo University Sokoto has held its Ramadan iftar celebration on Thursday, 4th April, in respect of the holy month of Ramadan. The iftar, held at Fatima Balarabe Ibrahim (FBI) Volleyball Court, was chaired by Comrd Moses Zamani Kambai, setting a lead for togetherness and…

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Ethnic Diversity in Football By: Abdulmalik Abdulwahab In a world where diversity is celebrated on the global stage, football stands as a small portion of societal enjoyment, reflecting its victories and failures. Meanwhile, the beautiful game uniforms nations and cultures, and bearing the scars of discrimination and inequality. Delving into the heart of football’s ethnic ocean, exploring the challenges faced by players of minority backgrounds and the advancement being made to promote cyclopedic. Behind the glitz and glamour of the pitch lies a stark reality, ethnic diversity in football remains a contentious issue. It was revealed that there are higher differences with players from minority backgrounds often underrepresented in top-tier leagues and national teams. Despite the progress in recent years, tales of racism and discrimination continue to sabotage the sport, reminding us of the long road ahead. But amidst the shadows, illumination emerges. Across the globe, grassroots initiatives and community programs are empowering young talent across different backgrounds, providing a pathway to success where once there was none. From inner-city pitches to rural fields, football is breaking down barriers and fostering a new generation of stars who are against popularities and challenge the existing state of affairs. In the honored palace of football’s governing bodies, transforming is dynamic. Anti-racism campaigns and diversity initiatives are gaining encouragement, with stakeholders pledging to pound out discrimination at all levels of the game. Calls for greater representation in leadership positions are reflected through the boardrooms, signaling a shift towards a more covering future. Meanwhile, obstruction continues. Firm prejudices and cultural tendencies threaten to deviate progress, expelling a trace over football’s promise of unity. Examining this complex game, one truth remains unquestionable, that the fight for ethnic diversity in football is far from over. In essence, the journey towards inclusivity in football is flowing with obstacles, but it is a journey worth embracing. By championing diversity and standing against discrimination will not only enrich the sport we love but also uphold the values of equality and respect that lie at its essentiality. Kick off the new chapter in the footballing arena and hug the diversity that makes the game truly beautiful

By: Abdulmalik Abdulwahab      In a world where diversity is celebrated on the global stage, football stands as a small portion of societal enjoyment, reflecting its victories and failures. Meanwhile, the beautiful game uniforms nations and cultures, and bearing the scars of discrimination and inequality. Delving into the heart of football’s ethnic ocean, exploring…

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Taofeeq Imam Secures Victory as Vice President of JCIN-UDUS

Muhammed Akindele reports A 300-Level student of Political Science, Taofeeq Imam, has been elected as the Vice President of Junior Chamber International Nigeria (JCIN), Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto (UDUS) chapter. Following the electoral proceedings held on Saturday, 25th September, 2023 at the A36 lecture hall, UDUS permanent site, Imam emerged victorious, securing the role of…

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Breaking: Court strikes out Kwara Poly, Police’s case against Informant247 journalists

The Magistrate Court sitting in Ilorin has struck out the criminal conspiracy and defamation case brought against The Informant247 journalists by Kwara State Polytechnic and the Nigerian Police after 11 months of legal battle. Magistrate Adebayo Qudus dismissed the case due to abuse of court process and lack of diligent prosecution. The journalists were arraigned…

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Suicide is not End of the Road

By Alqasim Gbemisola Nigeria has the highest rate of suicide and depression in Africa. The current rate of suicide in Nigeria is 9.50% out of 100, 000 people. Most suicides occur impulsively in times of crisis due to a breakdown in coping mechanisms in life, such as chronic pain and illness, financial difficulties, and relationship…

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When Dreams Become Trapped: the Campus Hustle Draining Nigerian Students of Hope, Time, Tuition

By Yisau Babatunde At 22, Zakariya, not his real name, believed his life was finally changing. In a crowded hostel minimart inside Usmanu Danfodiyo University Sokoto (UDUS), his struggle for survival met what sounded like an answer to prayer. For a full year, he endured scorching heat, sleepless nights, hunger, humiliation and relentless pressure, all…

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