Freetown, 2nd March 2026- When I was in primary school, my grandmother and I had a routine that shaped many of my earliest memories. During school breaks, we would walk from Tengbeh Town to her garden in New England Ville. The walk was long but peaceful. Along the way, petty traders arranged their goods in neat rows as the city slowly came alive with the daily hustle.
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The choice is not whether these forces will shape the future. They will. The choice is whether we act early and bend them toward opportunity or wait until they arrive as instability.
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I am not a native of Bonthe. Until 2024, I had visited the district only once. Yet in the past two years, I have returned twice—first for leisure, and most recently for work, blended again with moments of quiet discovery. In that short span of time, Bonthe has revealed itself not merely as a place on the map, but as an idea: one shaped by possibility, resilience, and a future steadily coming into view.
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Lagos – 11th February, 2026 – On a humid Lagos evening, where the Atlantic breeze sweeps gently across the glass towers and neon-lit boulevards of Victoria Island, the Delborough Hotel shimmered with quiet prestige. Long known as one of the city’s most exclusive addresses, the hotel, with its polished marble interiors, soft golden lighting and hushed refinement, played host to a gathering that felt less like an event and more like a moment in Africa’s unfolding economic story.
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Freetown, 9th February 2026- After Sierra Leone’s brutal civil war, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) was established to investigate the causes of the conflict, document human rights violations, and promote reconciliation. Beyond healing, the Commission invited Sierra Leoneans to imagine the kind of society they wanted to build post-conflict.
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