Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson Genre: Biography | Technology I had always wanted to read Steve Jobs, so I figured reading about an inspiring subject at the beginning of a new year isn’t a bad idea after all. And I say, ‘Just brilliant.’ The book is almost too readable. Thick book (granted), but super slim Read More
Link to Vlog: YouTube | Blog I started playing goalie when I was around nine-years-old. And then I go on and off as a striker. I am still pretty good on my feet but I grew to love being a goalie. In secondary school, my classmates will kick the ball at me after school hours, Read More
Lady Almina and the Real Downton Abbey: The Lost Legacy of Highclere Castle by Fiona Carnarvon Genre: Biography | History I spent a fair chunk of my 2018 Christmas break watching the hit series Downtown Abbey, and I thought I should pick up a book about the British aristocracy of the time. So, I did. The book Read More
One: Nubia, Mimesis and the Philosophy of Preferences I do remember, quite vividly, dancing to ‘Segun Akinlolu’s jagbalajugbu when I was in junior secondary school in my parent’s backyard, say age eleven, twelve. This was in the early 2000s. My back, slightly bent. Arms formed a V-shape. I made my legs take turn to split apart Read More
Over the summer, I visited Seattle in Washington State to present the progress of one of my doctorate research projects at the 14th Annual Conference of the Metabolomics Society. After the conference, with the great help of two adventurous friends, we dropped by the famous Mount Rainier. The Journey Begins… It was my first-time Read More
I like to write on my birthdays. Two of such writings I have published on this blog: 25 lessons at 25 and Friends, We are Dying Every day for my 25th and 26th birthdays respectively. This year I wrote on 12 observations at 27. And why 12? Honesty, I have no idea, and because I Read More
Life is nonlinear – My unreleased, lost mixtapes – A Nigerian Rap Superstar. One thing has always intrigued me, about life, growing up. It is the unpredictability inherent in it. Friends, life is non-linear, and the nature of it despise concrete and rigid planning. I rarely write about myself on the blog, as I prefer Read More
(7 years ago with my brother – Alayo, Now taller than I am. And I have no idea why we aren’t smiling 🙂 ) Like it or not, it’s the amygdala – Like I said, Plain, Pure Bull**it! – The working self-concept and Seneca’s Justified Ego Harm – A 5% Chance of a Jihadist Blowing up your Read More
Ses ailes de géant l’empêchent de marcher – Wole Soyinka, and the fumes of Nigeria petroleum – The best way to waste your time (assuming you want to) I am not a poem-person (most likely to my disadvantage), but I somehow stumbled on the 1861 Charles Baudelaire’s ‘L’Albatros’ several years ago. I can’t remember understanding Read More
Ses ailes de géant l’empêchent de marcher – Wole Soyinka, and the fumes of Nigeria petroleum – The best way to waste your time (assuming you want to) I am not a poem-person (most likely to my disadvantage), but I somehow stumbled on the 1861 Charles Baudelaire’s ‘L’Albatros’ several years ago. I can’t remember understanding Read More