A University Lecturer with 10+ years of experience – my research interest spans across sustainability, supply chain mgt & procurement, project mgt & logistics.
You have to give it to Usyk though. He’s now run through Britain’s top heavyweights: Joshua, Fury, and Dubois and not just once, but twice each. A masterclass in discipline, power, and timing.
If it is a reputable journal as you asserted, write them when you graduate and explain the unethical practices with evidence and they’ll retract the article and ban the lecturer from publishing with them. E no too hard like that especially if it is against your will.
One day, we will talk about how Nigerian university lecturers use undergraduate students under their supervision to perform research with their own resources and publish their work in reputable journals to get authorship without giving them any credit. 🙂
God sees all.
I’ve said it time and time again—Anthony Joshua is a poor boxer. Sure, he’s got the physique and the hype, but when it comes down to skill and strategy in the ring, he’s consistently fallen short.
All that muscle doesn’t make up for the lack of technique and mental toughness. It's baffling that people still hype him up as if he's the best in the game.
Even if he wins, he’s taken a beating.
A year ago, I made a bet with a friend that if I stayed off Twitter for a whole year, he promised to quit drugs. Today, after 12 months of absence, I’m excited to be back and thrilled that my friend, despite one relapse, has fully committed to his recovery and is now drug-free.
We all cheered when the Dangote Refinery was launched but instead of cheap fuel, we got a big reality check at the pump: prices are still sky-high. So, what went wrong? In this article, I explained why the refinery is more of a slow burn than a quick fix. https://t.co/cc91b346Xy
As I reflect on my last visit to Nigeria, the overwhelming chaos, hunger, and anger were undeniable. The despair and yearning for a greener pasture were visible in the eyes of many. It's disheartening to witness a nation where hope seems to be fading away, and the situation appears to be worsening.
The scenes I witnessed were a stark portrayal of the struggles faced by individuals who have lost faith in their country's ability to provide for their basic needs and offer a promising future. The hunger etched on the faces of many spoke volumes, reflecting the dire economic conditions and limited access to essential resources. It was a heartbreaking reminder of the tremendous inequalities that persist within our society.
Echoing alongside the hunger was a palpable anger, a collective frustration born out of unfulfilled promises and unaddressed grievances.
Amidst this tumultuous reality, I can't help but wonder where hope and a better tomorrow will come from.