With curiosity as a guiding force and research as the foundation of my work…
-
Yoruba Resilience: Story of Cultural Continuity in Americas
Millions of Yoruba people were enslaved and transported to the Americas from Nigeria and West Africa. Despite harsh treatment, they maintained their language, religion, and customs. They merged Yoruba religion with Catholicism, preserving their culture and subtly resisting slavery. Their story inspires the importance of community support, religious faith, cultural transmission, and diversity recognition. Read more
-
Why Do Interest Rates Go Up When Prices Do?
Central banks, like the US Federal Reserve, aim to maintain stable prices and employment. When inflation rises, they raise interest rates to reduce borrowing and spending, curbing inflation. However, this can also slow economic growth and lead to higher unemployment. It’s a delicate balance, but crucial for a healthy economy. Read more
-
Leukemia: Blood Cancer and Hope for the Future
Leukemia, once fatal, now offers hope. Advancements in research and treatment have improved survival rates and quality of life. Understanding the disruption of white blood cell production is crucial. Early diagnosis and various treatment options, including targeted therapy and immunotherapy, offer promise. Living with leukemia now means improved survival rates and managing side effects for… Read more
-
West Africa’s Coup Conundrum: Is Democracy Losing Ground?
Recent military coups in Mali, Burkina Faso, and Guinea have raised concerns about the stability of Western-style democracies in West Africa. However, the region’s complex history and unique challenges highlight the need for locally-adapted solutions. Despite setbacks, progress is evident, emphasizing the ongoing struggle for democratic ideals. Supporting African-led solutions is crucial for future success. Read more
BRYMO'S TAKE 