NFTs and Creative Industry

2023: Nigeria’s Political Climate and the Way Forward

As we celebrate 62 years of hosting our flag of independence, with another critical point in our country’s history, this episode of our official podcast series of the Justice Udo Udoma Chambers brings to light, the Political Climate of the Nigerian State and the Way Forward. David Samuel in this breathtaking session discusses the 2023 elections, the contending political parties, a third force and looming revolution!

The FIFA World Cup 2022,is Qatar ready?

One of the major highlights of 2022, is the hosting of the quadrennial international men’s football championships -The FIFA 2022 World Cup. As the first to be ever held in the Arabic world, Qatar 2022 has sparked various controversies on its feasibility of hosting the World’s biggest sporting event. With the world still engulfed in the Covid-19 pandemic,a growing war between Russia and Ukraine in addition to the conflicting questions about the host nations readiness in hosting the competition. Do you think the State of Qatar is ready to host the 22nd edition of the FIFA World Cup?

NFTs and Creative Industry

Remember back in the late 1990s when people would buy a pack of Pokemon cards? NFTs are kind of like that but completely digitized, meaning any digital asset such as a video, art or music can be bought and sold on NFT marketplaces, just like trading cards. NFTs are the new way of creative expression, allowing artists, brands and companies to provide authenticity and originality in the rising digital age. Integrating animation production into this new era of crypto art, NFTs are unique, irreplaceable and provide exclusive ownership on the blockchain, which is what all the hype is about. Join the conversation as the Ivy Queen plays host to Uduakabasi Odung,a Crypto enthusiast and Blockchain expert on this episode of the Radiant Sun.

The Radiant Sun Returns

The podcast series returns after a long break, back with lots of contents to thrill our listeners.🔥🧡

The Legal Regalia; A Ghost of Colonization?

From time immemorial, the Legal Profession has been adorned with the black & white colours of authority and purity. This 17th Century culture of appearance may have began in England, but it has as well been adopted in the Nigerian judicial system and plays an integral role in legal ethics and etiquette. As we focus on forgetting the evils of imperialism and colonialism, it becomes necessary to probe the essence and relevance of the wig-and-gown apparel in the present day Nigerian legal system. It will be another episode of thought-provoking and attention-grabbing talk, this time with a keener approach. We will answer the following questions and many more: • Why does Nigeria maintain the English mode of legal dressing, even after years of independence? • Is there any undertone of (neo)colonialism in the insistence on black-and-white?