Nigerian Track

09/01/2026

*🗞️ Chronicle of Absurdities — Weekly Brief (Jan 9, 2026)*

_Highlighting insecurity, corruption, unemployment and national decay in Nigeria_

By Faruk Ahmed

1️⃣ *Alleged FIRS–NNPCL Cash Laundering Scandal*

A Federal High Court has ordered the interim forfeiture of $30.7 million traced to a Bureau de Change operator allegedly linked to a serving FIRS official. Investigators say the funds originated from NNPCL proceeds and were moved through informal forex channels instead of the banking system.

The case has reignited concerns about how public revenue is siphoned quietly through cash-based systems, raising questions about internal controls in Nigeria’s most critical revenue-generating institutions.

2️⃣ *Auchi Kidnapping: One Brother Found Dead*
One of two brothers abducted in Auchi, Edo State, has been confirmed dead after days in captivity. The surviving brother’s fate remains uncertain, as fear and grief grip the community.

The killing underscores the growing brutality of kidnappers, who increasingly kill victims even while ransom negotiations are ongoing, deepening public anger and trauma.

3️⃣ *Kwara kidnappers demand ₦450m for traditional ruler*
Kidnappers have demanded ₦450 million to release a traditional ruler, his son, and others abducted in Kwara State. The abduction has paralysed local communities and disrupted social and economic life.

The case highlights how ransom demands are escalating, with criminal gangs now treating kidnapping as a structured, high-value business.

4️⃣ *Petrol Workers Protest Unmanned Fuel Stations*
Petrol station workers have opposed AA Rano’s unmanned fuel stations, warning that automation could lead to mass job losses across the downstream sector.

While companies argue efficiency and safety, workers fear rising unemployment in an already strained economy, fuelling wider social instability.

5️⃣ *Court Orders Malami to Forfeit ₦213.2bn Assets*
A court has ordered the forfeiture of ₦213.2 billion worth of properties allegedly linked to former Attorney-General Abubakar Malami. The assets span multiple states and include luxury properties.

The ruling adds to mounting evidence of large-scale corruption at the highest levels of government, reinforcing public distrust in leadership.

6️⃣ *“One-Chance” Robbers Kill Lawyer and Nurse in Abuja*
Public outrage followed the killing of a lawyer and a nurse by “one-chance” robbers in Abuja. The victims were attacked while commuting, a routine risk many residents now face daily.

The incident highlights the collapse of urban safety and the normalisation of violent crime even in the nation’s capital.

7️⃣ *Auchi Ransom Handler Released Despite Arrest — Allegation*
Anti-kidnapping volunteer Harrison Gwamnishu revealed that a family member who delivered ransom money—and was arrested with weapons—was later released on orders, while others were jailed.

The allegation raises disturbing questions about compromised law enforcement and selective justice, which embolden criminal networks.

*🧠 Personal Observation*
Edo youths were once deep into yahoo-yahoo fraud. Many have now “graduated” into kidnapping for ransom. This is a dangerous escalation. Much more must be done to rescue the nation.

*📣 CALL TO ACTION*
Nigeria’s crises are interconnected: corruption funds insecurity, insecurity feeds unemployment, and unemployment fuels crime.
👉 Sign and share the * petition* to end secret security spending that fuels this evil cycle:
https://www.change.org/p/stop-secret-security-spending-that-fuels-banditry-kidnapping-passtheproactivebill

Silence is no longer an option.

End secret security votes: Pass the PROACTIVE Bill for a transparent Nigeria

06/12/2025

*Beyond the Messiah: What General Musa’s appointment demands from all of us*

_By Adamu Muhammad Nababa_

The appointment of retired General Christopher Gwabin Musa as Nigeria’s Minister of Defence has been met with a chorus of approval—a rare consensus in our divided polity. Many see in him a “security messiah,” a professional soldier thrust into the political arena to deliver us from the relentless grip of insecurity.

I understand the hope. After years of complex crises, we are desperate for a hero. But I have walked this road before. I have seen celebrated appointments end in bruised hopes and deepened crises. To pin our collective survival on one man, however capable, is not just unfair—it is a national delusion. If we think General Musa alone can wave a magic wand, then we might as well tell it to the birds.

This is not pessimism. It is a sober call to reality. General Musa’s appointment is not an end, but a critical opportunity—a chance to change our approach entirely. For him to succeed, we must move beyond the “messiah” complex and understand what his role truly demands: not just from him, but from the system he operates in, and crucially, from us, the citizens.

*The minister’s real battlefield*

General Musa enters a labyrinth, not a clean field. His first challenge is not bandits or terrorists, but the intricate web of political and bureaucratic power in Abuja.

He must coordinate with the National Security Adviser, a retired police officer with his own mandate and political stature. He must lead a military apparatus still smarting from internal politics. He must navigate a budget process, procurement chains, and inter-agency rivalries that have crippled more than one well-intentioned leader before him.

The past teaches us this clearly. From General Danjuma to General Magashi, even capable individuals have been ensnared by this system. Security worsened not necessarily due to a lack of personal credibility, but because of systemic failures—poor intelligence coordination, political interference, and a lack of holistic strategy.

General Musa’s military acumen will be tested less in tactical command and more in bureaucratic diplomacy and political will. Can he champion the difficult, unglamorous reforms that make security sustainable?

*The larger war*

No Defence Minister, no matter how brilliant, can win this war alone. Insecurity in Nigeria is a hydra-headed monster fed by:

· _Unemployment:_ Idle hands become easy recruits for criminal and terrorist gangs.
· _Poverty and inequality:_ Desperation fuels conflict.
· _Weak local policing:_ Communities are left undefended and vulnerable.
· _A Crisis of trust:_ Between citizens and the state, between communities.

Firing bullets at bandits while these roots grow stronger is like bailing water from a leaking boat without plugging the hole. We need a national response that matches the complexity of the threat.

*This is where the ciuzens come in*

This is the pivot we must make. We must stop being passive spectators waiting for a saviour. We must become active *Nation Builders.*

General Musa’s appointment is our cue to engage not just with hope, but with our voices, our hands, and our demand for systemic change. Here is what that means:

*1. Advocate for systemic reform:* The government must look beyond military action. We, as citizens and organized groups, must loudly advocate for the policies that underpin security.

· _Support the Campaign._ This is a concrete step towards legislative action that can address security architecture. Every reader can join this fight by signing and sharing the TNBI petition on Change.org here: https://www.change.org/p/end-secret-security-votes-pass-the-proactive-bill-for-a-transparent-nigeria
· _Demand economic interventions._ Security is built on hope. We must champion job creation and skills development in hotspots as a national priority.

*2. Build from the ground up:* True security starts in communities.

· Support and replicate initiatives like the Barkalheri Digital Academy in Gaida, Kano. By training young people in digital skills, we pull them from the precipice of radicalization and into productivity. This is direct nation-building.
· Foster community vigilance and dialogue. Security agencies need local trust and intelligence to function effectively.

*3. Redefine our expectations:* Let us hold General Musa accountable, but for the right things.

· Judge him on his ability to foster inter-agency cooperation.
· Measure his success by the transparency and efficiency of defence procurement.
· Assess his tenure by the clarity and regularity of public communication from his ministry.
· Demand a holistic strategy that links military action to policing, justice, and development.

*Conclusion*

General Christopher Musa carries a heavy burden. We should not make it impossible by loading him with magical expectations. Instead, let us shoulder our part of the burden.

Let this moment be an awakening. Let us channel our collective anxiety into constructive action. Let us be the citizens who build, who advocate, who demand systemic change, and who support community-level solutions.

The government has appointed a Defence Minister. It is now our duty to appoint ourselves as Nation Builders.

General Musa, we wish you well. But we are not just watching you. We are working, building, and demanding the change that will make your success—and our nation’s survival—possible. The task is far too great for one messiah. It requires a movement.

_Adamu Muhammad Nababa is the Partnership Lead at the Nation Builders Magazine_

18/11/2025

*Nigeria at a precipice: It's time to arm ourselves with a new resolve*

_By Faruk Ahmed_

We stand at the edge. The threats are no longer whispers; they are alarms blaring from outside our borders and from the very heart of our nation. An American president threatens "vicious" military action. Our own politicians bicker over land while the country burns. Our military, tasked with our defence, is tangled in a web of politics and corruption.

The question is not if a force will push us over the cliff, but when—unless we, the people, decide to build a new foundation, right here, right now.

For too long, we have been spectators to our own ,Boxes of Borno, the villages of Zamfara, the farms of Plateau, the schools in Kaduna, the communities of Niger, the bustling cities of the South-East, and the oil-rich but impoverished creeks of the Niger Delta—there is no debate. The pain of a mother who has lost a child knows no religion or region. The failure of the state to protect us is our shared, painful truth

The recent spectacle in Abuja—where a minister and a soldier clashed over a plot of land for a retired admiral—was not just political drama. It was a perfect symbol of our national disease: a ruling class so consumed by its own greed that it will deploy the symbols of state power to guard its private spoils, while the common citizen is left utterly defenseless.

This is our wake-up call. The time for silent complaint is over. It is time to take up new arms.

The weapons we must wield are not those of violence, which would only destroy what remains of our frayed nation. The weapons we need are far more powerful: the weapon of collective will, the weapon of organized demand, and the weapon of unshakeable purpose.

*Our first weapon: The Demand for Transparency*

The lifeblood of the insecurity and corruption killing us is secret money. It is the "security vote"—the unbudgeted, unaccounted billions that flow from our national treasury into the pockets of the corrupt and, tragically, into the hands of the very criminals terrorizing our communities.

We already have a tool to destroy this pipeline. The PROACTIVE Bill is our strategic strike. It demands that every naira spent on security is open, audited, and tracked. It is the legislative scalpel to cut out the rot.

This is not just a petition; it is our first act of collective defiance.
Sign the Petition Here - https://www.change.org/end-secret-security-votes

By signing, you are not just adding your name. You are enlisting in a new army—the army of citizens who have decided that the looting stops now.

*Our second weapon: The shield of community*

While the leaders plunder, we will build. We must become our own security. This means looking out for one another, but it also means attacking the root of insecurity: joblessness and despair.

Do you have a skill? Teach it to a young person in your area. Are you a business owner? Mentor another. The Nation Builders Initiative is already doing this in Gaida with digital skills training. This is how we fight back: by ensuring that our youth see a future in building up Nigeria, not in burning it down.

*Our third weapon: The sword of a new system*

The current presidential system has become a machine that produces and concentrates corruption. It is too expensive, too powerful, and too distant from the people. We must champion a return to a parliamentary system of government—a system that brings power closer to the people and allows for the swift removal of non-performing leaders. This is a long-term battle, but it is one we must begin fighting today in our conversations and our demands.

We stand at a precipice. But we are not powerless.

The choice is no longer between bad leaders and worse ones. The choice is between a slow, managed decline orchestrated by the corrupt, and a bold, citizen-led revival.

They have their networks of greed. We will build our networks of hope. They have their shadowy chains of command. We will build our chains of accountability, citizen to citizen, community to community.

The future of Nigeria will not be saved by a foreign power, a man in khaki, or a politician in agbada. It will be saved by you. It will be saved by us.

Arm yourself with conviction. Join the fight.
Sign the Petition. Build a Skill. Demand Change.

Our nation’s soul depends on it.

---

Faruk Ahmed is the Editor-in-Chief of Nation Builders Magazine and the Coordinator of The Nation Builders Initiative.

_Nigerian Track Magazine is evolving into Nation Builders Magazine as part of our commitment to development-focused journalism._

26/10/2025

*Seeds of change: How Yola women are growing independence, one tomato at a time*

By Faruk Ahmed

In the heart of Jimeta, Yola, a quiet revolution is taking root. It’s not marked by loud protests or grand speeches, but by the simple, potent act of planting a seed.

On June 27, 2025, the Asabsah Success Initiative, in collaboration with the Mara Ngoreheme Regreen Initiative (MANGRI), gathered women at TUWOF Jimeta for a day of profound empowerment. The mission was dual: to nourish the body with knowledge and the land with promise...

Continue reading here: https://nigeriantrack.wordpress.com/2025/10/26/yola-women-growing-tomato/

18/10/2025

*How unemployment breeds the insecurity that is killing us*

_By Faruk Ahmed_

I saw my friend Wali* last week, and my heart sank. At 27, he is a carpenter, a painter, a cobbler—a man who has always fought to work. But now he looked gaunt, defeated. His carpentry workshop, once bustling, was silent. The tables and shelves from his old tea joint were gone.

In their place stood a single cooler. I opened it, hoping for a clue. Inside was cooked rice. Wali, the craftsman, is now surviving by selling packets of rice with oil and pepper, food cooked by his mother. The work has dried up, he told me. But he refuses to be idle. He refuses to turn to crime.

Another friend, Haidar, an HND holder with 15 years of teaching experience, recently messaged me from Niger Republic. He now works as a waiter. His salary is N60,000, and he gets three meals a day. He left his wife and children behind because a waiter's salary in another country offers more than a teacher's prospects in his own.

These are not isolated stories. They are the quiet, desperate reality for millions of Nigerian youths. And when hard work and education lead only to hunger, the path to violence begins to look like the only one left.

*The descent*
The other day, an old woman I call Mama, who sells bean cakes, told me she can no longer leave her frying pan and stove at her roadside spot overnight. They will be stolen. She now carries them home, a heavy burden of our new reality.

A taxi driver in my neighborhood went to sleep at 1 AM and woke up at 5 AM to find his car’s battery, spare tyre, and jacks gone. Doors, zinc sheets from unfinished buildings, even well covers—nothing is safe. This is not high-profile crime. This is the sound of hungry people resorting to self-help.

An idle mind is the devil’s workshop, we say. But we forget that an empty stomach has no conscience.

*The final destination*
This desperation is not lost on the kidnappers and bandits terrorizing our villages and cities. They are not supernatural beings; they are recruiters, and their most potent weapon is not a gun, but an offer. To a young man like Wali, who has tried everything lawful, the promise of N10,000 for acting as an informant can become a lifeline when every other rope has been cut.

The petty thief today, if left with no alternative, becomes the armed insurgent of tomorrow. We are watching this graduation happen in real-time.

*The Root of the Rot*
So, where do we start? We must be brutally honest: we cannot create jobs in a nation held hostage by violence. And we cannot end the violence while the funds meant for security are swallowed by a corrupt system.

The corruption that steals our security funds is the same force that starves our job market. The billions of naira in unaudited "security votes" that vanish into thin air could have been invested in loans for carpenters like Wali, or used to pay qualified teachers like Haidar a living wage.

This is not a separate issue. It is the heart of the problem.

*Our two-pronged path to salvation*
We cannot wait for a saviour. We must become our own solution. This is the mission of The Nation Builders Initiative, and here is how you can be part of it.

1. *Strike at the source: End the secret spending.* We have launched the petition. This is a surgical strike at the financial engine of this crisis. The bill demands:

· An end to secret spending: Every naira allocated to security must be published.
· Open contracts: No more shady deals that arm terrorists.
· Independent audits: Thieves must be held accountable.

This bill is the first essential step to securing our communities and freeing up resources for our economy. We need 10,000 signatures to force the National Assembly to listen.

*👉 YOUR FIRST MISSION: Sign the petition here right now.* It takes 60 seconds: https://www.change.org/end-secret-security-votes

2. *Build with your own hands: Become a Nation Builder.* While we fight for systemic change, we must also act in our communities. The question is not just what the government can do, but what you can do.

Look at Wali. He just needs a chance. What skill do you have that can help a young person earn a lawful N5,000 a day? Is it in tech? AI? Marketing? A traditional craft? Can you train one person? Can you offer an internship?

*👉 YOUR SECOND MISSION: Move from sympathy to action.*

· If you have a skill to teach, reach out to us.
· If you can offer a job or an internship, we have ready youths.
· If you can fund a small startup for a craftsman, you can stop a criminal from being born.

Contact *The Nation Builders Initiative* today:

· WhatsApp: 080 3535 4008 or 081 3364 9103
· Email: [email protected]

*Conclusion*
Wali is still selling his rice. He has not given up. But his resilience is not infinite. If his last venture fails, what then? The fire of insecurity is lit with the kindling of unemployment. We can either stand by and watch it consume us all, or we can become the firefighters.

*Sign the petition. Share your skill. Save a future.* Let’s build a Nigeria where hard work is rewarded, not punished.

_Faruk Ahmed is the Coordinator of The Nation Builders Initiative._

_*All people and stories referenced in this article are real. Names have been altered for privacy and protection._

04/10/2025

*Between the devil and the deep blue sea: Why silence will kill us all*

By Faruk Ahmed

I lived in Maiduguri for three years, from 2005 to 2008, first as an aljamiri and then as a Diploma student of Computer Science at the University of Maiduguri.

I was lucky to have escaped the 2009 battle between Boko Haram members and the Nigerian Police Force which turned the ancient Shehu Town into a theatre of war. When I returned in 2010 to receive my testimonials, I noticed the scars the war had written all across the city.

One of the scars that stood out like a sore thumb was the impossible choice facing ordinary people: What should you do if you have families and friends in the dreaded Boko Haram group? Should you report them to the authorities and watch them dragged out and shot in the open? Or do you keep quiet and keep witnessing them commit heinous crimes?

Most chose the latter, believing blood is thicker than water. But this choice became a grievous, fatal mistake.

*The nightmarish call*

A very close friend of mine, Shazali, had brothers who were deep in the cult. Repugnant of their actions, he debated, cajoled and tried to impress on them why they should stop. But his pleas fell on deaf ears. Even when one of his brothers was arrested, Shazali shuttled between Borno and Kano states to cater for the brother's family. He chose loyalty.

But on a certain day, I received a call from Maiduguri. The caller on the other end was crying bitterly. With a shiver in her voice, Shazali's wife called out, "Your friend has been killed."

Shazali was shot while sitting in front of his house, not by the Nigerian state, but by his brothers' colleagues. His silence, his inability to act against the evil in his own home, prematurely cut short his life, turned his wife into a widow and orphaned his five little children.

His blood cries out to us from the ground of Borno. And we are not listening.

*Like Boko Haram, like bandits*

Recently, a social media friend asked me a question that sent a cold shiver down my spine: "What will you do if you are living in the same family house with bandits' informers? This is a true confession. Not hearsay."

I replied, "Hmmm, let me think."

But before I could make a coherent response, he added: "We are under siege. You and I can hardly break the jinx."

"So, in which state is this?" I asked.

"In Katsina around Kankara LG," he replied.

Katsina. Kankara. The names change, but the story remains the same. My friend, what you describe is not new; it is the same script from Maiduguri, merely with a different cast of killers.

The bandits in Kankara today are the Boko Haram of yesterday. The family member who acts as their informant is not just "one of us"; he is a poison in the well from which we all drink. To protect him is to sign a death warrant for yourself, your children, and your entire community.

We must learn the lesson Shazali paid for with his life: There is no neutrality between the killer and the victim. Silence is not peace; it is permission for your own murder.

*How we broke the jinx in Kano*

I was at the Aminu Kano College of Islamic and Legal Studies on January 21, 2012, when the ground shook. A deafening bang followed. A plume of smoke spiralled into the sky from the Police Zone One Headquarters.

We rushed to the scene and saw a human thumb, an amputated leg, charred vehicles, and body parts strewn around the barracks. That day’s blast was only a fraction of a coordinated assault that killed hundreds.

Between 2012 and the years that followed, Kano became a battleground. Lives were lost, businesses collapsed, and the city slept early out of fear.

But something changed. With God’s help and political will, one factor proved decisive: Kano’s people refused to harbour the insurgents. Even blood relatives were reported.

Security forces would raid such houses overnight. Those homes were demolished. Landlords became cautious, running thorough checks on new tenants. Citizens became their own neighbourhood watch.

It was a hard, often painful stance — but it worked. Kano turned the tide because ordinary people took extraordinary responsibility. We chose community over complicity.

*Your choice, our future*

We can turn the tide nationwide if we learn from the past and act decisively.

- _To every Nigerian: Break the silence._ The people of Kano saved themselves by reporting their own.You must find the same courage. Report the informant in your midst. Use anonymous channels if you must, but report them. Your silence will not save you when they come for your family next. Organize community watches. Defend yourselves, because no one will save us if we don’t save ourselves.

- _To our security operatives and politicians: Do the needful._ To the security operative:we know you are often underpaid and pressured. But we implore you: when a report comes, act on it. Do not let compromise blind you to your sacred oath. To the politician: your legacy will not be the roads you built, but the peace you kept. Provide the decisive leadership that saves lives. The political will that saved Kano can save Katsina.

- _To the Nation Builder in you: Fix the rotten system._ We are fighting symptoms while the disease—corruption—rages on. The secret "security votes" that vanish are the very funds that arm these bandits. This is why we launched the petition. This bill is a surgical strike on the financial engine of terror: it will end secret spending, open all security contracts, and mandate independent audits. It is our best chance to cut off the money that kills our children.

*Do not let Shazali's story be yours*

The time for passive despair is over. We cannot stand between the devil and the deep blue sea any longer. We must choose the sea, and swim together to safety.

Your voice is your power. Join thousands of Nigerians who have decided that enough is enough.

Here is what you can do, right now:

1. 👉 SIGN THE PETITION: Add your voice to demand an end to the secret funds fueling this violence. Sign the here: https://chng.it/HT8b5HVpwS . It takes less than 60 seconds.

2. SHARE YOUR PAIN: Break your silence publicly. Tell us your . How has insecurity touched you? Post it online, or send it to me on WhatsApp at 0803 535 4008 or email [email protected]. Your testimony is a weapon.

3. JOIN THE BUILDERS: If you are ready to move beyond talk and into action, join us, The Nation Builders Initiative ( ). Let's build a safer Nigeria together.

· For Updates: Join our broadcast group: https://chat.whatsapp.com/CgALxJc0KQX11RE3nJiEXg

· To Volunteer: Join the Nation Builders: https://chat.whatsapp.com/BxServUc5KcFu1SrgbgBKD

We stood our ground in Kano. We can stand our ground across Nigeria. But we must do it together, with courage, and with a clear demand for a system that works.

Silence is no longer an option. Your action today will determine who is left to tell our story tomorrow.

_Faruk Ahmed is the Coordinator of The Nation Builders Initiative ( )._

01/10/2025

*Together, we can break the cycle of insecurity and poverty in Nigeria*

_By Faruk Ahmed_

Fellow Nigerians,

We all feel it. The lingering fear when a family member travels. The anger when we hear of another village raided. The despair when a graduate spends years without a job. For too long, we have been told these are our new normal.

I am here to tell you they are not.

Earlier this year, we asked Nigerians to name our biggest challenges. The answer was unanimous: *Corruption, Insecurity, and Unemployment.*

These are not separate problems. They are a chain, with corruption as the first link. Corrupt officials steal billions meant for security, which fuels the insecurity that then destroys our economy and fuels unemployment. It is a vicious cycle, but it is a cycle we can break.

*We have started with the first link: Corruption and Insecurity*

Our movement began by targeting the corrupt financial engine of our insecurity: the secret, unaccounted billions known as "security votes."

This is not just a theory. It is a fact proven by:

· Soldiers arrested for selling weapons to terrorists.
· Governors who know where bandits are but cannot act because they don't control the police.
· The stark reality that insecurity grows worse every year, even as secret security budgets grow larger.

That is why we launched the petition.

This petition demands a law that will:

· *End secret spending:* Force the government to publish every naira spent on security.
· *Open all contracts:* Stop shady deals that funnel money to criminals.
· *Punish corruption:* Establish independent audits to hold thieves accountable.

This bill is a surgical strike at the heart of the problem. *We have already gathered over 120 signatures, but we need 10,000 to force the government to listen.*

*But our vision does not end there*

A safe Nigeria is not enough. We must build a prosperous one. As Aliko Dangote recently stated, with 8.7 million new Nigerians born each year, we face a national emergency of job creation.

We will not leave our youth with a choice between hopelessness and crime. Our next mission is to launch a national push for job creation, guiding our young people to become entrepreneurs and nation builders, not kidnappers or bandits.

*This is your call to action*

This is not my movement. It is ours. It is called *The Nation Builders Initiative* because it will take all of us to build the Nigeria we deserve.

But we must start by securing our foundation.

I am not just asking you to hope for a better Nigeria. I am asking you to help build it.

Your voice is your power. Join thousands of other Nigerians who have decided that enough is enough.

Here is what you can do, right now:

1. 👉 *SIGN THE PETITION HERE:* https://chng.it/68mGgdfnbF It takes less than 60 seconds.

2. *SHARE THIS MESSAGE* with everyone you know—on WhatsApp, Twitter, Facebook. Let your family and friends know how they can be part of the solution.

3. *SHARE YOUR STORY.* Use the hashtag * * to tell us how insecurity or unemployment has affected you. Your story is our strength.

We cannot wait for a hero to save us. We are the heroes we have been waiting for.

Let's build a safer, more prosperous Nigeria together.

*Faruk Ahmed*
_A Concerned Citizen & Coordinator,_
The Nation Builders Initiative




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