There is a particular kind of homesickness that has nothing to do with geography. It is the ache for a rotary dial you can hear clicking back into place, for a doorframe carved with more flourish than function demanded, for the memory of a landline ringing through a house the way thunder announces rain before […]
Chrome and Cornice: On Ornament, Restraint, and the Pace of Progress Read More »
The Mosquito Knows Something We Don’t , this is the truth that hit me during a recent conversation with my father. My father is a scientist, trained in parasitology and entomology before life widened his focus into environmental science. We were talking about the sheer scale of the world, and somewhere in that conversation, a
There is a kind of power that does not announce itself. It does not arrive with a title, a uniform, or a seat of authority. It arrives quietly, in the shape of a phone screen and a thumb. And because it looks so ordinary, so many of the people who hold it never once suspect
The Prosumer Republic; Power, Participation and Nigeria’s Next Election Read More »