S.O PIENS, MD

3. Democracy Is A Scam In Africa; Here's What Works (L1)

4. A Wakeup Call to All Africans and People of African Descent

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The Situation in Haiti Is an Example of What the West Wants for Africa (Part 1)

What is happening in Haiti today is a sobering reflection of what the West wants for the entire African continent. When we examine the current state of affairs in Haiti—how over 90% of the capital, Port-au-Prince, is under the control of armed gangs who oppress the people, kill with impunity, rape women and girls, and terrorize entire communities—we must understand that this is not a random tragedy. It is a carefully orchestrated scenario, a blueprint of chaos designed by colonial forces who have never truly released their grip. It’s a frightening image of the future they desire for Africa and for the global Black population: a future ruled by violence, confusion, and internal destruction.

They don’t want us to flourish. They don’t want us united, peaceful, or strong. Instead, they aim to raise gangsters among us—tools of destruction planted within—so they can stand back and say, “It’s not our problem. They are the ones destroying themselves.” Yet, behind the scenes, these same demons are the engineers of the very destruction they feign ignorance of.

To understand how Haiti reached this point, we must revisit its painful history. Haiti was the first Black nation to fight and win its freedom from colonial rule. It overthrew the belligerent French Empire—led then by Napoleon Bonaparte—and claimed independence without the colonizers’ release. This act of defiance enraged Napoleon. He swore vengeance, declaring that Haiti would never know peace. And indeed, from that moment, Haiti was strategically isolated.

France, seething with humiliation, conspired with other colonial powers—chiefly the United States and various Western allies—to cut Haiti off from the rest of the world. But the worst was yet to come. As a final blow, France demanded that Haiti pay reparations—yes, the enslaved were forced to compensate their former oppressors. The cost of their freedom, calculated in today’s terms, ran into hundreds of billions of dollars. Haiti spent over a century repaying this unjust debt, plunging the nation into enduring economic servitude.

That was just the beginning. Alongside financial exploitation came political sabotage. The United States, acting as a global colonial force, played a significant role in crippling Haiti’s political leadership and institutional systems. With the country isolated and starved of external support, economic development became impossible. Youth unemployment soared. And in that vacuum, the poison flowed in—first drugs, then weapons, then money.

With no jobs and no hope, Haiti’s youth became vulnerable. Drugs dulled their pain; guns gave them power; money gave them motive. Before long, these young people were lured into gang life, not by ideology, but by survival. The streets of Haiti became battlegrounds—not just of crime, but of foreign agendas playing out through internal bloodshed.

Even when Haiti had a government, it was weak—undermined by decades of economic sabotage and global neglect. The gangs, on the other hand, became increasingly powerful, better armed and more organized. The imbalance was so severe that in 2021, the unthinkable happened: a sitting president was assassinated—murdered by gangsters in his own nation. And the world did nothing.

This is not just a Haitian story. It is a warning. A warning to Africa. A warning to Black people everywhere. The chaos in Haiti did not arise on its own. It was engineered. And unless we wake up, organize ourselves, and guard against the same tactics of destabilization, Africa may find itself walking down that same dark road.

But here’s the deeper question no one dares to ask out loud:

If they could do this to Haiti—the symbol of Black resistance and liberation—what makes us think they haven’t already started doing it to us?

And if that’s true…

Then what happens next? Read Part 2 here

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Saturday, July 26, 2025

OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT OF KENYA

OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT OF KENYA

President William Samoei Ruto

Date: Saturday, 26th of July, 2025

Dear President William Samoei Ruto,

I write to you today with deep concern and a sincere heart, hoping that these words will be received not as criticism, but as a call to reflection—an invitation to realign with the original hopes that brought you to power.

On September 13, 2022, you assumed office as the President of Kenya. Since then, you’ve made efforts to improve the country and fulfill your promises. However, the reality is that those efforts have not produced the desired results. The people of Kenya elected you because they thought you could relate to their struggles, but it has turned out that you have become an agenda of the West—to plunge the people further into poverty and underdevelopment.

Your story was an example of grass to grace, but now, you’ve abused that grace. There are many cases of corruption and land grabbing associated with your government. Your policies and agenda have not improved the lives of the people; instead, they have made life harder for them.

The foreign powers that brought you in are leading your government. They are telling you what to do and how to do it. Biden invited you for a state visit to the US to ensnare you further into their political chess game, where you are just a pawn. With the military and economic grab of your government, there is no way you will bring the growth and development that your nation truly needs.

The IMF and World Bank gave you loans to dictate what to do and to make you inflict more pain on your people. There is no account of how those billions of dollars were spent, but there is a plan for how you will pay them back—by increasing taxes and milking ordinary citizens. The people of Kenya had a beacon of hope at the beginning of your government, but now, you’ve let them down, and there is no trust in your leadership.

A protest by the youth is met with brutal attacks from the police. The security forces kill unarmed young people who are simply protesting over the bad economic situation of the country and your policies.

The agenda of the West to ruin your government and give you a bad reputation is still very much on. They can threaten you with many things, including cases of corruption and crimes against humanity, which the International Criminal Court in The Hague once held against you. But because of their agenda, they dropped it and made you a pawn in their political chess game.

You know they have no good intention for you or your people, yet you listen to them. You do their bidding. Those who lure you to do evil are the same ones who will hold you ransom and report you to the public. That is their way of evil.

You had a good story—grass to grace—that inspired a lot of people. You hustled your way to the top and held godly beliefs. But ever since you’ve taken higher political office, your morality and humanity have dropped. Young people are no longer inspired. They are tired of you and your government.

I urge you, Mr. President, to find your God and reconcile with your people. Let them know you are there because of them and not because of your own personal gain. Set up organizations and committees that will address youth challenges. Bring economic and financial freedom to your people. Set a good example by cutting down on your expenses as the president, and create a neutral agency that will clamp down on corruption.

You were a beacon of hope; let that hope be restored. Let your dignity and integrity be appreciated. And let your legacy be transgenerational.

There’s no other place you’ll call home apart from Kenya, and there’s no other people you’ll call your people apart from Kenyans. Leave tribal politics and focus on uniting your people. Do one good thing that your people will forever appreciate you for.

You are still strong and vibrant—invest your energy in your people. Be transparent enough to let your people know what’s going on with your government. You can’t be working for the West against your people. That will be the greatest disservice. It will backfire on you and your generation.

Don’t sacrifice your future for immediate gain. Pull your nation from the trap of the West and let your people chart their own course. Kenya is a nation of smart and intelligent people—let their ideas bring progress and development to their own land.

I hope good things come out of your government at the end of the day—things that people in Kenya and across Africa will celebrate you for long after you’re gone.

Thank you for your rapt attention.

S. O Owoeye, MD
sopiensofgod@gmail.com

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Thursday, July 24, 2025

The Glory of Africa Is Coming — And It’s Coming Fast!

Africans should be prepared for the glory ahead. We must be ready. Not just in mind, but in body. The glory is coming—and it’s coming fast. Despite the noise, despite the setbacks, despite the voices that say otherwise, I know it. I believe it. No matter the distractions. No matter the challenges. The glory will come, and the world will see it.

I think of amazing people who have great testimonies. I think of the people of God who the Lord has done great and mighty things in their lives. And when I look at their stories, I see hope and endurance that remind me that the end is always brighter than the beginning. It doesn’t always start the way we expect, but it always ends the way the Lord desires.

Take Joseph, for example. Oh, I love Joseph! His story began with betrayal—sold by his brothers, thrown into a pit, and later imprisoned in a foreign land. Nothing about his life at that point looked glorious. In fact, it looked like the opposite of glory. But despite the shadows, Joseph held on. He refused to let go of his dreams. He refused to let go of God. And in the fullness of time, God raised him to sit on a throne in Egypt, second only to Pharaoh. The glory came—and it came miraculously.

Then I think of David. A shepherd boy who no one regarded, forgotten even by his own father when Samuel came to anoint a king. But the eyes of the Lord were upon him. While the world overlooked him, God prepared him. He went from tending sheep to slaying giants. From being pursued by enemies to sitting on the throne as Israel’s greatest king. His journey was filled with caves, tears, and battles, but the glory still came.

And then there is Ruth. Her story is one of the most inspiring of all. A Moabite widow with no future, no inheritance, and no reason to hope. Life had stripped her of everything—her husband, her home, her security. Yet, instead of giving up, she clung to faith. She chose loyalty over despair, saying to Naomi, “Your people shall be my people, and your God my God.” She left her past behind and stepped into an uncertain future with nothing but trust in the God of Israel.

Ruth’s faith did not go unnoticed. God honored her sacrifice. In the fields of Bethlehem, she was seen. She was favored. She was lifted. The same woman who came back empty became the great-grandmother of King David, and part of the lineage of Jesus Christ Himself. Out of her brokenness came unimaginable glory.

These are not just stories; they are reminders for us. They tell us that no matter how dark the night may seem, morning is sure to come. And I know the story of Africa will be as such. The Lord is writing a new story that will end in glory.

So I say again: my dear Africans, be ready. Be prepared—because our glory is not a myth, it is a certainty. The testimonies of the scriptures are proof enough. And just as God did it for them, He will surely do it for us. The glory is coming—and nothing can stop it!

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Sunday, July 6, 2025

Iron Sharpens Iron— The Power of the Right Connection in Your Lowest State of Life

There are moments in life that feel like the ground is caving in beneath our feet—when the weight is too heavy, the silence too loud, the night too long. Times when your heart is weary, your faith feels spent, and hope seems like a fading echo. You can’t explain it. You’re just tired. Tired of pushing, tired of believing, tired of carrying the burden alone.

And in those moments, it can feel like hell is about to break loose.

Thoughts you never imagined can creep in. Not just questions about your purpose, but questions like, “Why am I still here?” Even if suicidal thoughts don’t knock on your door, the ache of hopelessness, the hollowness of visionlessness, can make you feel like you're standing at the edge of yourself.

But God never intended for you to walk this road alone.

That’s why the scripture - “As iron sharpens iron, so a man sharpens the countenance of his friend” (Proverbs 27:17) is not just a beautiful proverb—it’s a strategy for succeeding in life.

Think of a knife in your kitchen. Over time, it gets dull. No matter how strong it once was, how sharp, how capable—it becomes ineffective unless it’s sharpened again. But you can’t sharpen that iron with plastic. Or with wood. Or ceramic. Only iron can sharpen iron.

The material must match.

The same is true of you and me. There are people—divinely placed, heaven-sent people—who are made of the same material. People with the same fire. The same Spirit. The same hunger for God. The same understanding of pain. The same mind of Christ.

Those are the ones God uses to sharpen you. And those are the ones you’re called to sharpen too.

That’s why friendship, godly companionship, matters so much. That’s why we must pray for the right connections—not just casual relationships, but covenant relationships. Because when your blade is dull, when your faith is flickering like a dying flame, you need someone who carries fire. When your eyes are dim, you need someone who still sees. When your spirit is too weak to rise, you need a voice that reminds you of who you are—and whose you are.

Even Jesus, though fully God, surrounded Himself with a circle. He had the three. He had the twelve. He had the seventy-two. If the Son of God walked with men, ate with them, prayed with them—how much more should we?

You see, God created us in families. He formed us for fellowship. He didn’t wire us for isolation. And though your battles may be personal, they are never meant to be faced alone.

So I urge you, dear friend—get a good friend. Ask God for a like-minded person. A soul-tie in righteousness. Someone you can be vulnerable with. Someone who will speak faith when all you feel is fear. Someone who will remind you of your testimony when you've forgotten your own story.

And don’t forget—just as they sharpen you, you’re also called to sharpen them. This isn’t a one-way street. It’s mutual. Iron sharpens iron. Both become better. Both shine brighter. Both become useful again.

That’s when God enjoys you most—not when you’re burnt out, broken, and hiding—but when you’re alive, on fire, functioning in your purpose. That’s when your life becomes a weapon of glory in His hands.

But trials will come. Jesus didn’t hide that. “In this world, you will have tribulation,” He said. “But be of good cheer—I have overcome the world.” That’s not just comfort; it’s a promise. That even in the valley of the shadow of death, joy can rise again. Peace can return. Hope can resurrect. But often, it does so through people—through a word spoken, a hand extended, a heart open.

So don’t let the enemy isolate you. Don’t suffer in silence. Don’t convince yourself that you're a burden. You’re not. You were never meant to carry it all alone.

You are iron. And God has placed other irons around you—maybe a spouse, maybe a friend, maybe someone you’re yet to meet. But they are there. Pray for them. Open your heart. Be that friend too.

And remember—God has never left you. Even before your parents knew your name, He formed you. Even in your mother’s womb, He appointed you. His Spirit is in you. His promises are for you. And His Word will not return void in your life.

So rise. Sharpen. Shine again.

The world still needs what you carry. God bless you!

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Read Next: 10 Things that Make Africans Unique in the World

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3. Democracy Is A Scam In Africa; Here's What Works (L1)

4. A Wakeup Call to All Africans and People of African Descent

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Saturday, July 5, 2025

Open Letter to the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (Signed)

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OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA

OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu

Date: Saturday, 5th of July, 2025

Dear President Bola Ahmed Tinubu,

I’m writing this open letter to you to share a few thoughts that I believe, if considered, can help move both your leadership and our nation forward. On May 29, 2023, you assumed office as the President of Nigeria. Since then, you’ve made efforts to improve the country and fulfill your promises. However, the reality is that those efforts have not produced the desired results. In fact, things have steadily worsened, and life has become unbearable for the average Nigerian.

Perhaps you’re not fully aware, but let me say this clearly: there is a reason you were allowed to become President. Before the last election, Nigeria was on the brink of a civil war. Foreign powers knew this, and they understood that if a southerner didn’t take office, the outcome could be catastrophic. So, they let you in—not because they believe in you more than Peter Obi, but because you were the safer choice.

They don’t have much leverage over Peter Obi, but with you, they have enough skeletons in the cupboard to hold you hostage. They can blackmail you and bend your will to serve their agenda. Since your emergence, we’ve witnessed numerous trips to Western nations, especially France. One can’t help but wonder—what exactly are you going to do there when your own house is burning?

More importantly, there’s already a strong agenda to unseat you in the next election, regardless of how hard you try to remain in power. The plan is to return power to the North so the cycle of looting can continue. But we can’t continue like this!

All I ask—my single plea—is that you use the power and opportunity you currently have to decentralize power in Nigeria. Return control to the states and local governments. If possible, revive the regional structure we once had—Northern, Eastern, and Western Regions.

Nigeria will remain a failed state until we dismantle the colonial structure and remove foreign hands from our national affairs. If Nigeria didn’t get better after over 100 years of its formation, then we shouldn’t hope for anything better in the next 100 years if we don’t do anything different.

Let me say this, Mr. President, this may be your last chance. So, why not use it to create a legacy that generations will remember you for—a legacy built on restructuring and freeing the country from this inherited system of a "one-man country"?

Yes, corruption has eaten deep into every sector. Nowhere is safe. But you still have executive power. You can use it to—cut down on the size of government, reduce ministries, eliminate unnecessary expenditures. Ban unnecessary foreign trips, and invest in your people. That will be the only legacy worth leaving.

Colonial agents are serious about unseating you in the next election. If they sense that Nigeria can survive without tipping into civil war, they will not hesitate to do it quietly. Their agenda is simple: keep the people oppressed, sustain a false sense of stability, and continue looting through the elite and political class. They don’t want total war, but they certainly don’t want peace either. Just enough chaos to keep the country poor and underdeveloped, while the rich get richer.

I know your efforts have not borne much fruit because of fifth columnists in your cabinet. Familiar enemies sit around you with an agenda to sabotage your leadership. Their goal is to keep you working hard without results, to tarnish your image even if you have good intentions. But I believe their time will soon be up. Maybe that’s how the country was designed—to serve only colonial agents and their collaborators.

Mr. President, I urge you: be bold. Be courageous. Take a stand for the liberation of your people. Break the chains that have held your people captive for so long. Never back down. Never give in. Do all you can to bring both political and economic freedom to your people—and they will celebrate you long after you are gone.

Thank you for your rapt attention.

Dr. S.O Owoeye
sopiensofgod@gmail.com

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3. Democracy Is A Scam In Africa; Here's What Works (L1)

4. A Wakeup Call to All Africans and People of African Descent

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Monday, June 23, 2025

Compassionate Listening

I just recently came across this topic again, and it’s something I’ve been practicing for many years—and people have always appreciated that about me.

To give it a simple definition, compassionate listening is the art of being fully present with someone—not just hearing their words, but receiving their emotions with empathy, patience, and care. It is a form of love in action.

You know we are in a world that is filled with so much noise, haste, and self-interest. People love to talk only about themselves. But compassionate listeners stand out as a healing presence. They are the people who care—not for personal gain, but because they truly care.

We need more people like this—those who choose to listen with their hearts, who offer their presence as a gift, not a transaction. These individuals don’t listen to get something back; they listen to give something meaningful: comfort, support, reassurance, and understanding.

When someone is going through a difficult time, they may forget the details of their struggles, but they never forget who was there for them. They remember who picked up the phone, who showed up, who sat beside them in silence, who gave a helping hand.

And often, it’s not about how much we do—but how sincerely we do it. A small act, done with love, speaks louder than grand gestures without genuine care.

Just being willing to help, to sit and truly listen, can be far more impactful than trying to fix everything. You don’t need to empty your bank account to be there for someone. What people value most is not the quantity of your help, but the quality of your presence. That’s what builds trust. That’s what makes others feel safe and seen. That’s what creates true companionship.

Companionship is not limited to romantic relationships. It’s reflected in how we connect with others, how we open our hearts, how we show up when it matters most. It’s in the willingness to sacrifice time and comfort for someone else’s wellbeing.

Of course, time is precious—and in our busy lives, it’s easy to guard it tightly. But giving your time to someone who needs it, knowing it won’t necessarily benefit you, is one of the highest forms of love. It’s a quiet, powerful sacrifice that says: You matter to me.

When you practice compassionate listening, you grow in empathy. You become more understanding, more patient, more loving. You begin to listen not just with your ears, but with your whole being. You don’t jump to conclusions or react harshly. You allow space for people’s pain, stories, and even their mistakes—because you understand we’re all carrying unseen burdens. We’re all navigating life's struggles, and a little kindness can go a long way.

This kind of listening also nurtures hope. It helps you see beyond the present moment into the potential of what could be. You begin to believe in people’s ability to grow, heal, and transform. You recognize that change often comes quietly, unexpectedly—and it can make all the difference.

So, the next time someone opens up to you, don’t be quick to speak. Don’t listen just to reply. Listen to understand. Listen to comfort. Listen with compassion. And in doing so, you will offer one of the most beautiful gifts one person can give to another: the gift of truly being there.

S.O PIENS, MD

June, 2025

Read Next: 10 Things that Make Africans Unique in the World

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4. A Wakeup Call to All Africans and People of African Descent

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Sunday, June 15, 2025

13 Things You Didn't Know About African Fathers

Here are 13 things you didn't know about our African fathers. Or perhaps, you know… lolz!

They are so deep in African culture and values. Many of our African fathers love to wear their native African clothes, eat their African foods, and speak their African languages. In as much as they appreciate foreign things, they are well proud of their African culture and values.
They are disciplinarians. For our African fathers, discipline equals love. What may seem like strictness is often a deeply rooted form of love, aiming to build discipline, resilience, hardwork, and character in their children.
They’re great storytellers. Our African fathers are great storytellers. They share wisdom, history, and life lessons through oral stories, proverbs, and African adages. We enjoy these stories with them during our holidays and weekends.
They're deeply spiritual. Our African fathers carry a strong connection to faith and spirituality. This shapes how they guide their families. Many of us grew up in religious homes following the doctrines and ordinances of our faith given by our fathers.
They sacrifice in silence. Our fathers carry silent burdens. They work hard to make ends meet and do whatever it takes to ensure our families survive and thrive. They also don’t express their struggles openly but silently bear the weight of family responsibilities and societal expectations.
They value education deeply. Our African fathers value education deeply. Despite limited means, many of them prioritize our education, seeing it as the gateway to our freedom and a good life.
They are always contented and not materialistic. Our fathers are always satisfied with what they have. They don't envy other people's things, and they respect and honor the properties of others. They are a people of integrity and character.
They are role models. Our African fathers lead by example. Whether it’s waking up early, showing hospitality, or handling disputes, our fathers teach more through action than words.
They mentor the community. Many of our African fathers serve as mentors, coaches, and guidance in our communities. This allows many of us to learn from them even if they are not our biological fathers.
They are custodians of African tradition. From naming ceremonies to rites of passage, our fathers are key in preserving and passing on cultural heritage. They love respect and value everyone that expresses it.
They know more than they let on. Many of our African fathers may appear quiet or unassuming but carry deep knowledge about situations, politics, and the environment. So, you hardly know all what they know. They are good at keeping secrets and private information.
They love proverbs. Our fathers love to teach and speak in proverbs. This is because the proverbs are full of wisdom, and they easily express whatever they are trying to say in short words. So yes, speaking in proverbs is one of their hobbies (lolz). For example – “A child who does not travel thinks only his mother is the best cook.” Our fathers pass on lessons through these timeless sayings. Check my blog to read more about some Yoruba proverbs. Click here.
They dream big for their children. Last but not least is – our African fathers love us so much that they dream big for us. They always desire a better life for us. They always want us to do well in every area of our lives, and they keep encouraging and supporting us. And very importantly, they always carry a huge dream of us living a better life than theirs. Oh, what great fathers we have, indeed!

Finally,

Happy Father’s Day to all the amazing fathers in the world!

May you continue to shine as the gems and guiding lights that you are in our lives and in the world. We celebrate you, we honor you, and we love you deeply.

Thank you for your unwavering strength, your quiet sacrifices, and the love you pour out every single day.

We pray you enjoy long life, abundant joy, and endless prosperity. God bless you!

Read Next: 10 Things that Make Africans Unique in the World

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You can also check out these posts:

3. Democracy Is A Scam In Africa; Here's What Works (L1)

4. A Wakeup Call to All Africans and People of African Descent