The Creativity Site

                            Watch the full interview video on The Creativity Site Facebook Page By Victor Olubiye Flooding, poor waste disposal, and environmental sanitation remain major concerns in many Nigerian communities, particularly during the rainy season. While governments continue to invest in drainage infrastructure and waste management programmes, questions remain about whether enough is being done—and whether citizens themselves are playing their part. To gain a grassroots perspective, The Creativity Site spoke with Mrs. Adeola Odudele, a 72-year-old woman who has lived in Osun, Lagos, and Ogun states over the course of her life. Drawing from decades of personal experience, she shared her observations on flooding, waste management, environmental cleanliness, and what she believes governments and citizens must do to protect their communities. Click on the graphic to follow us T he Interview Victor Olubiye :...

  Three faces. Three ambitions. One nation searching for answers. As Nigeria edges toward 2027, the biggest battle may not be between politicians—but between promises and reality. By Victor Olubiye Every election season in Nigeria follows a familiar script. Politicians change parties. Alliances are announced with fanfare and quietly abandoned months later. Social media turns into a battlefield of supporters, critics, and professional propagandists. The opposition attacks the government; the government fires back. As conversations about 2027 grow louder, much of the public discussion has centred on the same names: Atiku Abubakar, Peter Obi, Rabiu Kwankwaso, and a growing cast of politicians exploring new alliances. Yet beneath the noise lies a different reality. The greatest challenge to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's re-election may not come from any rival politician. It may come from the mood of the country itself. That mood cannot be negotiated with in Abuja. It cannot be persuade...

A day after NANS observed Black Tuesday, the conversation around student safety remains far from over They left home to pursue an education. For some families, the journey ended in tragedy. By Victor Olubiye For most Nigerian parents, the day a child gains admission into a tertiary institution is a moment of pride. It is seen as the beginning of a journey toward a better future. But for some families, that journey has ended in tragedy. That painful reality was at the heart of the National Association of Nigerian Students' (NANS) declaration of July 28, 2026, as Black Tuesday—a day set aside to remember students whose lives were cut short by violence, insecurity, criminal attacks and incidents of jungle justice across the country. In a statement signed by the National Public Relations Officer of NANS, Comrade Obidah David, the student body said the initiative was intended not only to honour fallen students but also to draw attention to what many now describe as a growing threat to s...