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“Nigeria was brought into being, superimposed on them.” What does that really mean? In this episode of The Legacy Series, Akin Osuntokun, a former presidential adviser and veteran journalist, takes us behind the scenes of Nigerian politics and shares his experience from close to the centre of power. He talks about some of the major political crises, decisions and ideas that have shaped Nigeria and explains why some of the problems we face today can be traced back to how Nigeria's political system was built. In this conversation, you’ll learn: 👉 How Sharia became a major political issue: How one governor used the Sharia debate to gain political attention and how it grew into a much bigger crisis that the federal government had to deal with. 👉 What restructuring really means: Is restructuring about creating new states or changing Nigeria's map? Akin Osuntokun explains why, in his view, the real issue is who has power — the federal government or the states — and how that power is shared. 👉 Why Nigeria struggled with leadership after military rule: After many years of military government, a new generation of political leaders had not been properly prepared. He explains the attempt to develop new leaders through initiatives such as the Bridge Builders and Economic Drivers. 👉 Why Nigeria is too centralised: Why does so much power sit with the federal government in Abuja? Akin Osuntokun explains how Nigeria moved away from the original idea of regional government and how this continues to affect the country today. 👉 The idea of “reverse federalism”: Nigeria was not created by its different societies coming together to build a government. Instead, the colonial system created the Nigerian state and placed it over the different societies that already existed. Akin explains why this history still matters today. This is more than a conversation about politics. It is a conversation about how Nigeria became what it is today and what may need to change for the country to work better. Watch the full conversation with Akin Osuntokun and tell us: Do you think Nigeria needs restructuring and greater decentralisation? Follow The Legacy Series for more conversations about Nigeria's history, politics, leadership and the people who have helped shape the country. New conversations every week. #AkinOsuntokun #NigeriaPolitics #RestructuringNigeria #Federalism #NigerianHistory Humanize 377 words

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