The seeds we plant today
23 May 2025
THERE is something quietly powerful about watching a room full of young students fall silent – not out of fear or boredom, but because someone
THERE is something quietly powerful about watching a room full of young students fall silent – not out of fear or boredom, but because someone
“In recognising the body’s inherent vulnerability, we must account for the ethical implications of touch, as it holds the power to harm or heal.“ –
ON most occasions, Workers’ Day celebrations follow a familiar pattern: formal speeches, symbolic acknowledgements, and appeals for better wages or improved workplace safety. But this
WHILE private hospital doctor fees are regulated, some 59 per cent and 70 per cent of total medical bills for non-surgical and surgical treatments respectively
DAUS had always hoped that he would be the first to go when the time came. The thought came to him decades ago, just a
IN the fast-paced and often tumultuous world of leadership, the traditional metrics of success – power, authority, and financial acumen – are sometimes overshadowed by
“The cure for bad politics is the same as the cure for tuberculosis. It is living in the open.” – Woodrow Wilson, 28th US President
AS the world races to combat climate change, carbon credit projects have emerged as a promising mechanism to mitigate greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. These projects,
IN January 2022, my first book, titled ‘Longhouse to City’, was published. Therefore, it seems fitting to reflect on my journey from my initial longhouse
HAVING been born and raised on a farm, agriculture has always been a part of me. Recently, I’ve been reflecting on how to build a