Seun Ayilara

Hello Comrades! Let's delve into the scientific aspect of revolutionary study. Embracing a scientific approach, courtesy of technology is pivotal. Recognizing the shift in study dynamics from the pre-technological revolution era to the present is crucial. Now, let's explore why you should consider this modern way of studying. In our conversation, we'll highlight how technology provides an opportunity to reshape our learning methods—from the conventional approach of reading to options like listening. Imagine completing a book of 300 to 400 pages through the listening option via technology, a process that might have seemed time-consuming in the past. Some argue that traditional reading remains one of the most effective ways to learn, enhancing assimilation better than listening. I concur, acknowledging that the act of repetition can compensate for true listening. However, with the current method, it would only take about 7 to 9 hours of listening to finish a comprehensive boo

The Congolese struggle has been one that shares similarities with other African Nations in the hands of the imperialist, and also not fail to mention that it is a Nation that has experienced the full brutality even to this day from oppressors. One story that captures this brutality is the person of Patrice Emry Lumumba. Here is his story and the summary of what DR Congo has been going through and is still much present. Africa must unite, liberated study, and revolution work must become full-time work not just for a few persons but for all. While typing this my wife asked, "When will the story be rewritten?" I am sad comrade... But giving up on this struggle is not an option. https://youtu.be/56oKpJVlX8E

Who do you aspire to be: the Hunter or the Lion? It's imperative for us to recognize that merely ascending to the altar is not our ultimate goal. This holds true for Pan-Africanists like us and those who advocate for all living beings. The current discourse on climate change underscores the repercussions of environmental degradation caused by some individuals. In contrast, African societies traditionally upheld environmental respect. Historically, outsiders arrived in African territories, felling trees without regard for our sustainable practices. Now, the same individuals champion tree-planting campaigns, turning it into a global slogan. Unfortunately, some among us perceive European or white sponsorship of such initiatives as favours. It is crucial to remember that those who write the books dictate the narrative. Returning to the literary perspective, the lion symbolizes the victim but may not be perceived as such by other animals. The lion's status varies based on interactio

The sudden interest of the Nigerians living in the diaspora can we call this love/hate/guilt/profit/exploitation/retirement plan or sudden realization of white supremacy. Is it good or bad for Nigeria? But if education is the answer education should have these united in terms of vision? Without the national consciousness European education will be bad for us and the unfortunate reality is that we would desire someone being taught by a foreign system (both home and abroad) to want to live for the National interest.  The kind of knowledge the system would have exposed them to would make nothing but saboteurs and would call it smartness/capitalism/intelligence/profits/eloquence... As for me, the best Nigerians are not abroad but at home (note: this statement has literary and literal side of expression), and they must begin to seek the change they seek within themselves. Regard Seun Ayilara A revolutionary