Who are we?
Every generation needs an unequivocal source of truth: something that shows the people of its time, leaving little room for doubt, what they look like. The Republic, first and foremost, is us: the people of this time. And then, it is a magazine and platform of socio-economic and political commentary, criticism and cultural discourse, that explores the world as Nigerian. Behind the magazine is the belief that writing can connect, empower and humanize communities, and a society of people who consider urgent the need for a Nigeria more critical of itself.
Our Mission
To create knowledge.
Our ideal readers are the restless and inquisitive, together with whom The Republic seeks to restore the importance of serious readership in Nigeria, and the dignity in studying Nigeria and its place in the wider world. To this end, we strive to press forward on the most critical of issues; to provide an abundance of ideas and knowledge; and to appeal to a general audience without compromising on analytical rigour—in short, to be serious without pretension or alienation. We intend to be sharp, stylish and current; an ever-growing, intelligent companion; a reliable witness to the changing times.
OurTeam
Creative team members at The Republic.

Founder / CEO
Ex-Harvard Business School with 10+ years of experience in consulting, media, and research. Graduated top of class from Oxford University and built an award-winning digital media platform with a global network of over 1000 freelancers.

Chief Operating Officer
Operations strategist with a strong background in business management and organizational growth. Oversees daily operations, team coordination, and ensures seamless execution of company goals.

Head of Product
Product leader focused on building user-centered digital experiences. Leads product design and development while aligning business objectives with customer needs.
Special Mentions
What Our Readers Says
Subtitle Text

‘The Republic is an example of the new intellectual spaces that have opened up in Africa over the past decade. Youthful, tech-savvy and decentralised, its freelance writers touch on topics as diverse as modern slavery or the sexism of Fela Kuti.’

