The President of the Hausa Association, in his message inviting Hausas worldwide to celebrate Hausa Day on August 26, urged those unable to attend the main gathering in Daura and Kano to organize local celebrations in their own towns and communities. He emphasized that every Hausa community has a role to play in preserving, promoting, and celebrating the rich heritage, language, and culture of the Hausa people.
Some of our Professionals who studied—and are currently working—in Russia have indicated interest in sharing their experiences and opportunities available in Russia.
They will be hosted by the Arewa Youth Mentorship Program on Saturday, in sha Allah @ 2 PM.
Are you interested in going to Russia? Indicate in the comment section.
Introduction of the Book: RETURN TO THE CORE | How AI Is Restoring Humanity's Subconscious Destiny.
For centuries, humanity has measured its progress by the expansion of conscious thought — by logic, by calculation, by the disciplined architecture of reason. Civilizations rose upon the scaffolding of codified knowledge and the authority of expertise. We built libraries to preserve memory, academies to transmit skill, and institutions to guard and adjudicate truth. Consciousness became our compass and rationality our creed. It is the story most often told in the history of ideas: a slow, steady climb from superstition to science, from myth to method, from the campfire to the laboratory.
It is a true story. But it is not the whole story, and it is not, this book argues, the decisive one.
Beneath the conscious edifice of civilization lies an older and deeper foundation: the subconscious mind.
It is the raw source of imagination, intuition, and instinct — the dreamer's canvas, the poet's wellspring, the strategist's flash of insight that arrives before it can be justified.
Where rationality organizes, the subconscious invents. Where logic explains, imagination creates. This hidden reservoir has always been humanity's most primal endowment, though the historical record — written, as it always is, by the literate and the credentialed — has tended to obscure it beneath the accumulated weight of formal knowledge.
This asymmetry in the record is worth pausing on, because it shapes everything that follows in this book.
Institutions preserve what can be written down: laws, ledgers, treatises, doctrines. They are far less equipped to preserve what cannot — the hunch that saved a expedition, the intuitive leap that preceded a scientific breakthrough decades before it could be formally proven, the collective dream-logic of a myth that held a society together for a thousand years without a single line of code or statute.
Because civilization's official memory favors the codified over the intuited, we have inherited a lopsided account of our own minds: one in which reason is treated as the whole of intelligence, and the subconscious is treated, at best, as reason's raw material — useful only once it has been disciplined into a theorem, a doctrine, or a plan.
The age of artificial intelligence forces a correction to that account, and it does so not through philosophy but through demonstration. Machines now rival and, in an expanding number of domains, exceed human beings in the exercise of conscious intelligence. They calculate faster. They optimize more thoroughly. They store and retrieve more knowledge, with greater fidelity and at lower cost, than any human institution ever has. In a remarkably short span of time, machines have become — functionally, if not philosophically — the custodians of rationality, the new guardians of structured thought.
This is not a diminishment of humanity. It is, properly understood, a liberation.................
More on this Book will be available on release from 1st September 2026.
Introduction of the Book: RETURN TO THE CORE | How AI Is Restoring Humanity's Subconscious Destiny.
For centuries, humanity has measured its progress by the expansion of conscious thought — by logic, by calculation, by the disciplined architecture of reason. Civilizations rose upon the scaffolding of codified knowledge and the authority of expertise. We built libraries to preserve memory, academies to transmit skill, and institutions to guard and adjudicate truth. Consciousness became our compass and rationality our creed. It is the story most often told in the history of ideas: a slow, steady climb from superstition to science, from myth to method, from the campfire to the laboratory.
It is a true story. But it is not the whole story, and it is not, this book argues, the decisive one.
Beneath the conscious edifice of civilization lies an older and deeper foundation: the subconscious mind.
It is the raw source of imagination, intuition, and instinct — the dreamer's canvas, the poet's wellspring, the strategist's flash of insight that arrives before it can be justified.
Where rationality organizes, the subconscious invents. Where logic explains, imagination creates. This hidden reservoir has always been humanity's most primal endowment, though the historical record — written, as it always is, by the literate and the credentialed — has tended to obscure it beneath the accumulated weight of formal knowledge.
This asymmetry in the record is worth pausing on, because it shapes everything that follows in this book.
Institutions preserve what can be written down: laws, ledgers, treatises, doctrines. They are far less equipped to preserve what cannot — the hunch that saved a expedition, the intuitive leap that preceded a scientific breakthrough decades before it could be formally proven, the collective dream-logic of a myth that held a society together for a thousand years without a single line of code or statute.
Because civilization's official memory favors the codified over the intuited, we have inherited a lopsided account of our own minds: one in which reason is treated as the whole of intelligence, and the subconscious is treated, at best, as reason's raw material — useful only once it has been disciplined into a theorem, a doctrine, or a plan.
The age of artificial intelligence forces a correction to that account, and it does so not through philosophy but through demonstration. Machines now rival and, in an expanding number of domains, exceed human beings in the exercise of conscious intelligence. They calculate faster. They optimize more thoroughly. They store and retrieve more knowledge, with greater fidelity and at lower cost, than any human institution ever has. In a remarkably short span of time, machines have become — functionally, if not philosophically — the custodians of rationality, the new guardians of structured thought.
This is not a diminishment of humanity. It is, properly understood, a liberation.................
More on this Book will be available on release from 1st September 2026.