• Poetry

As it was from the onset, identity has been a major concern within human space and locality. This poem gives credence to the outright realities of people who have been subjected to nought or nothingness due to their identity and belonging, cutting across the religious, social, political, ideological, cultural lines, etc. The writer cautioned that identity should not be a yardstick for human judgement nor classification, as it reduces their humanness and the humanity itself, while in fact reminding us that man himself stemmed from a sole unique root.

• Poetry

"Eden" is a reflective and spiritual poem that seeks redemption and communion with God, yearning for a return to a divine state of grace. The poet envisions a new Eden where love, sisterhood, and alignment with God’s will create a harmonious world. Through the metaphor of Eden, the poem calls for transformation—exchanging worldly temptations for divine wisdom and peace, and fostering a culture rooted in grace and unity.

• Poetry

"Big Belly, Big Agbada" is a poignant poem that critiques the irresponsible leadership in a nation where the future of the children is sacrificed for immediate gains. The poet highlights the mismanagement of resources by leaders who prioritize vanity and self-indulgence, leaving the youth to suffer and the nation to decay. Through vivid imagery, the poem condemns the disconnect between leadership and its duty to the future generations.