Etietop Akpabio
Newsletters
The Disturbing Normalisation of Xenophobia in South Africa
When xenophobia becomes routine; South Africa's ongoing crisis
Newsletters
Major Political Drama Unfolds in Senegal
Senegal has been gripped by political drama involving Ousmane Sonko and President Bassirou Diomaye
Newsletters
Ebola Outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Reports of an Ebola outbreak in Democratic Republic of the Congo have once again sent shockwaves across the world.
Nigeria
Atiku’s Presidential Election Record: Can He Still Win in 2027?
From vice president in 1999 to yet another bid fro office in 2027, Atiku has remained one of the most enduring figures in Nigerian politics.
Culture
Looksmaxxing: The Controversial Trend That’s Here to Stay
Social media, dating apps, and modern pressures are driving men toward extreme self-improvement and what it reveals about our values.
Culture
The Toxic Culture of Over-Respect Towards Elders
Respecting elders is important, but when it becomes automatic and unquestioned, it can do more harm than good
Newsletters
African Trends: Iran War Causes Spike in Oil Prices
The consequences of the conflict between the US, Israel and Iran have not limited to the Middle East.
Politics
When is Foreign Intervention Justified?
When a government turns its weapons on its own people, does sovereignty still shield it from outside intervention?
Newsletters
African Trends: When will Africa become self-sufficient?
The growing starvation crisis across the continent begs the question: when will Africa become self-sufficient?
About Me
Etietop Akpabio is a Nigerian Blogger and Journalist at the Sahel Post, as well as the host of the African Podcast 'Africa PolitiCast.' With a Bachelor of Arts in Media Studies from the University of Namibia, he is dedicated to providing insightful commentary and analysis on African affairs.
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Latest News
The Rise of Jungle Justice Across Africa
Mob justice has become a deadly reality in many African countries, fuelled by crime, corruption, and failing institutions. But replacing the courts with violent crowds only deepens injustice and weakens the rule of law.