Authority Abusers are Spreading Like a Disease: Wole Soyinka's 'Every Dictator's Nightmare'

From the beginning, rulers and dictators tried everything they wanted to do and tried to control the so-called niche to become slaves for their own enjoyment. The brutal leaders of these leaders lay with crying there every night when their farmers scrape and scoop the scum filled with scum in the toilet and rape. Since slaves are not worth, bring the harvest of the bumper to the lips of malnutrition.

Wole Soyinka was born in Abeokuta, Nigeria in 1934 under the name Akinwande Oluwole Soyinka. His father was the principal of a local missionary school, and Soyinja was exposed to literature at an early age. He quotes the atmosphere of knowledge created by the existence of his father and his friends. And it had a great influence on his later academic career. In 1952, Soyinka studied at Ibadan University, then entered Leeds University and began participating in the drama. His first screenplay (The Swamp Dwellers and The Lion and the Jewel) was published while Soyinka was still in the UK, but Soyinka joined Rockefeller research scholarship to return to Nigeria to pursue drama To do. As his reputation as a playwright rises, Soyinka will be more active in the politics of the new Nigerian state.

Ibadan - Ibadan plays a very important role in Etteca: the rise of Immanba. Ibadan University is the home of Ibadan University and once used to be the major town for experts in Nigerian literature such as Wole Soyinka, Ken Saro-Wiwa, Chinua Achebe. Ibadan appeared in my novels in the 1990s and 1960s. Interesting fact: Pidgin English (street language dialect) is widely used by young people and locals in most parts of West Africa. Each country has its own form of artichokes, but the average fertilizer is the standard in most countries. This is a video clip of the story of Christ, with Nigerian Pidgin.

"Rwanda is our nightmare and South Africa is our dream," Nigerian writer Wole Soyinka wrote to reflect the events in April 1994 - the most in African independence history It is an important month. Even if South Africans have formed an infinite human chain to vote for Nelson Mandela as their first black president and to vote under excitement to fill racial apartheid, even if they kill it was done. This burning experience continues to influence the ideas of policy makers and peace planners of generations who are afraid that "other Rwanda" should not be present. Whether in Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Mali, Syria, Central African Republic (CAR), Ukraine, when global power discusses moral intervention, this is a constant ghost.