
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this episode, questions will be answered on money habits,Finicial blinspots and everyday finance .
Oluwakayode breaks down the rescue of the Oyo kidnap victims, the latest developments within the APC, and the major political and security stories shaping Nigeria today.
On this edition of Early Edition, Oluwakayode examines the successful rescue of the Kidnapped pupils and teachers in Oyo State.
In this episode, we bring you the latest entertainment news, highlight what's trending across social media, and dive into the biggest stories from the entertainment world. Plus, we get you closer to your favorite celebrities and moments you won't want to miss!
Making his first appearance on Critical Thinking, Onuora Abuah joins Kolawole for a lively and intellectually engaging debut that begins with light-hearted banter before evolving into one of the show's most thought-provoking discussions.
The central question of the episode is both simple and profound: Why does the global balance of power appear so skewed? Why have certain regions—particularly Western nations—come to dominate global politics, economics, science, and culture, while many African countries continue to struggle with development and influence?
Rather than settling for simplistic answers, the conversation takes listeners through a historical journey, examining the rise and fall of civilizations, the impact of colonialism, industrialization, education, governance, and the writing of history itself. Onuora Abuah argues that Africa's story is far richer and more influential than is often portrayed, suggesting that the continent's contributions to human civilization have frequently been overlooked, minimized, or presented through narratives shaped by colonial perspectives.
The discussion also explores how history influences identity, confidence, and national development, asking whether the stories societies tell about themselves can shape their future just as much as economics or politics. While acknowledging the complexities of global history, the hosts encourage listeners to think critically about historical narratives, question long-held assumptions, and appreciate the importance of evidence-based inquiry.
Blending philosophy, history, geopolitics, and cultural analysis, this episode challenges listeners to look beyond conventional narratives and consider how power, perception, and history continue to shape the modern world.
On this intellectually stimulating edition of Critical Thinking, Kolawole is joined by Onuora Abuah for a deep philosophical exploration of three concepts that have shaped civilizations, influenced leaders, and defined human behaviour for centuries: Power, Wealth, and Morality.
Rather than treating these ideas as abstract ideals, the conversation deconstructs what they truly mean in today's world, examining how each influences individual choices, societal structures, and national development. Are power and morality naturally at odds? Can wealth be pursued ethically? And does the possession of power inevitably change a person's moral compass?
Drawing from philosophy, history, politics, economics, and everyday life, Kolawole and Onuora Abuah challenge conventional thinking, questioning long-held assumptions about success, influence, integrity, and human ambition. They explore how these three forces intersect, where they conflict, and whether it is possible to achieve one without compromising the others.
The discussion also encourages listeners to reflect on their own understanding of leadership, personal values, and societal expectations, making the episode as introspective as it is intellectually engaging.
Thought-provoking, analytical, and rich with timeless insights, this edition of Critical Thinking invites listeners to move beyond surface-level opinions and grapple with some of humanity's most enduring questions.
Bringing you stories from anonymous account , seeking advice and seeing stories from different angles.
From the publisher's feed
Ranked by our users in the last 21 days

266 Listeners

902 Listeners

60 Listeners

659 Listeners

34 Listeners

99 Listeners

53 Listeners

7 Listeners