Nasels Communication Bureau (NCB)

By Oladapo Comfort  The Department of English at Obafemi Awolowo University has released the results for ENG 101, a core course for Part One students. The results, which were made available on Friday, April 24, 2026, have also been pasted on the department’s notice board, displaying students’ names and matriculation numbers. This mode of publication has drawn attention, as it has been a while since the department last released results in such a public manner. While some students welcomed the transparency, others expressed concerns over privacy and the emotional impact of public display. In interviews conducted with some students, reactions to the results varied. A student, identified as SOJ, described the outcome as fair despite the difficulty of the exam: “Actually, the result is not that bad. Though the questions we did were out of the box, many did well.” However, not all responses were positive. Another student, identified as Sewa, expressed deep dissatisfaction with both the r...

 NCB:. I go by the name Oyewoade Isaac, I'll be your interviewer today, can you kindly introduce yourself? Don: Good to know, Isaac, I am Ojokolo Peter Oluwadamilare, commonly referred to as Hon. Don. I am the Rt. Hon. Speaker of the NASELS STUDENTS REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL. NCB: Wow, Hon. Don, how did you come up with the name "Hon. Don"? Don: Well, I really cannot recollect when people started calling me that. However, I did my findings and discovered that it refers to a university professor. So, I loved it and took it to heart. NCB: Tell us about your educational background. Don: Most of childhood education was at Wonderful College, Ibadan. From there, I moved to Ogungbade Community Secondary School II, Ibadan, where I obtained my WASSCE certificate before moving here for my Bachelor of Arts Degree. NCB: You've participated actively in politics, Don, what motivated you? Don: While it is true that politics intrigues me, more importantly, it is also true that I have a...

By Mercy Ojegbola  Pamilerin Sobaloju is the Founder and CEO of Fluxt, a conversational fintech platform rethinking how people access and use money across different literacy levels, languages, and borders. He didn’t grow up as the “smart kid.” Often seen as the black sheep of the family, he didn’t fit into traditional expectations early on. That perspective shaped how he sees systems today — many are not broken because people can’t use them, but because they were never designed for them in the first place. Growing up in Owo, Ondo State, he experienced firsthand the challenges of financial access, often handling transactions on behalf of his family due to complex and unintuitive banking systems. That early exposure became the foundation for what he is building today. He began building businesses at 19 and went on to launch multiple startups that failed, each one shaping his approach to problem-solving and execution. Along the way, he worked across fintech and blockchain companies as...