Sunday, 30 November 2014

The Nigerian Oligarchy.




The Nigerian Oligarchy.
(A Short Piece)


By
Bankole Christopher Smart-cole (BSc)







Developed: 30 November 2014/ Researched Online: November 2014
© CC Publishers 2014



Small members of the Nigerian news corps, nepotistic corporate members of the Nigerian banking system, and wealthy family-related political and military ties, all form the greedy oligarchs of the Nigerian Oligarchic System.  

Nature de Nigéria.




Nature de Nigéria.
(A Short Piece)


By
Bankole Christopher Smart-cole (BSc)







Developed: 30 November 2014/ Researched Online: November 2014
© CC Publishers 2014

The Nigerian philosophy is to build bus stops without seats for awaiting passengers. Is to build traffic lights without crossing signs for awaiting pedestrians. And is to build atm machines without creating attached receipt bins for withdrawing passerbys.

How very intellectual.   

The Nigerian Bondage System.




The Nigerian Bondage System.
(A Short Piece)


By
Bankole Christopher Smart-cole (BSc)







Developed: 30 November 2014/ Researched Online: November 2014
© CC Publishers 2014




The man in the morning from the north walking/ carrying an unhygienic bed foam on his head system.

The old lady from the southwest selling tomatoes on the promenade at 10 pm while she should be asleep system.

And the group of (unknown region) boys and girls in the afternoon wiping down cars while still being yelled out to get away from those aforementioned cars system.

All that or these can be classified as the Nigerian Bondage System.

The Fifth Republic.




The Fifth Republic.
(A Short Piece)


By
Bankole Christopher Smart-cole (BSc)







Developed: 30 November 2014/ Researched Online: November 2014
© CC Publishers 2014



Isn’t it befitting that the fifth republic constitute a constitution that relates with both the proletariats and the lumpen-proletariats?

Shouldn’t it be befitting that this fifth republic contain a constitution that serves the populace via respecting the sanctity of their human rights?

And wouldn’t it be befitting if Nigeria’s fifth republic’s constitution encompass a check and balance system used to monitor nomocracy in the country?

Couldn’t it be, wouldn’t it be, and shouldn’t it be truly befitting?

Nigeria: Long, Nasty & Brutish.




Nigeria: Long, Nasty & Brutish.
(A Short Piece)


As Witnessed By
Bankole Christopher Smart-cole (BSc)







Developed: 30 November 2014/ Researched Online: November 2014
© CC Publishers 2014





Writing this one is as easy as creating non-sugary pumpkin pie from scratch. That is just it. Life in Nigeria for the proletariats is long, nasty and brutish. One only has to open his or her (or intersex) eyes to visualise and then realise what it is that I constantly speak.