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1 × ₦2,940
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1 × ₦650
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1 × ₦2,400
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1 × ₦1,670
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1 × ₦1,800
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1 × ₦3,450
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1 × ₦1,500
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1 × ₦4,500
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1 × ₦1,600
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1 × ₦1,540
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1 × ₦2,400
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1 × ₦1,900
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1 × ₦1,920
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1 × ₦2,000
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1 × ₦1,350
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1 × ₦900
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1 × ₦1,000
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1 × ₦8,500
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1 × ₦2,000
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1 × ₦7,400
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1 × ₦2,400
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1 × ₦72,000
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1 × ₦5,200
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2 × ₦9,500
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1 × ₦2,100
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1 × ₦1,550
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1 × ₦1,500
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1 × ₦2,800
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1 × ₦1,840
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1 × ₦1,600
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1 × ₦37,200
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1 × ₦4,100
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1 × ₦2,500
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1 × ₦5,000
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1 × ₦2,400
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1 × ₦3,750
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1 × ₦5,160
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1 × ₦37,600
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1 × ₦1,850
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1 × ₦2,000
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1 × ₦1,300
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1 × ₦3,650
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1 × ₦5,800
Our Son The Minister
₦1,600
It is a few hours to the swearing in of ministerial nominees and everyone thinks Dr. Makoji Ejembi has lost his mind, as they search for an urgent cure for him – Our Son the Minister.
It is a few hours to the swearing in of ministerial nominees and everyone thinks Dr. Makoji Ejembi has lost his mind, as they search for an urgent cure for him – Our Son the Minister.
This is the winning play from the maiden edition of Beeta Playwright Competition organised by Beeta Universal Arts Foundation. It is a satire of the Nigerian situation and highlights societal culpability in making bad leaders.
by Ruth D
A great and entertaining play. Highlights the fact that the society can sometimes be responsible for a leader’s misdemeanor. I felt it was too short a read though.