BY ABU-SATAR HAMED
Idegu Ojonugwa Shadrach is a distinguished figure in Nigeria, known for his multifaceted roles as an author, activist, and journalist.
With a fervent dedication to societal progress and advocacy for positive change, Shadrach has made significant contributions in various domains.
As an author, Shadrach has penned insightful works that explore a wide range of topics, from social justice issues to cultural narratives. His writings reflect a deep understanding of Nigerian society and its complexities, offering thought-provoking perspectives on contemporary issues.
Beyond his literary endeavors, Shadrach is a passionate activist, tirelessly advocating for the rights of marginalized communities and speaking out against injustice.
His activism manifests in various forms, including grassroots mobilization, awareness campaigns, and public speaking engagements aimed at effecting meaningful change.
In addition to his roles as an author and activist, Shadrach is also an accomplished journalist, utilizing the power of the media to amplify marginalized voices and shine a spotlight on pressing social issues.
Through his investigative reporting and incisive commentary, he plays a pivotal role in fostering transparency, accountability, and social awareness.
Overall, Idegu Ojonugwa Shadrach stands as a prominent figure in Nigeria’s intellectual and activist landscape, using his platform to champion causes that promote equity, justice, and societal advancement.
His unwavering commitment to effecting positive change has earned him respect and admiration both nationally and internationally.
Idegu Ojonugwa Shadrach was born on February 15, 1995 in Ochadamu, Ofu Local Government of Kogi State.
He is the first-child of Elder Dr. Idegu Alhaji Solomon and Deaconess Idegu Afor Dorathy. He has seven (7) siblings which three are boys and four are girls. He is a University graduate with background in English Language.
Shadrach started writing at 17 years old, publication follows at 22 and the books emerged international sale at 23. In the quest of becoming established in writing, he has suffered before his breakthroughs – accounts of his sufferings are documented in his two memoirs: “My Empire” and “The Moving Value”.
Shadrach’s books have attracted global distribution and some have emerged bestsellers. Some of his books have been translated to Spanish, Greek, Portuguese and Italian languages.
Shadrach is a Sub-Editor of TrueTellsNigeria Newspaper and a contributing writer on Converseer Newspaper. Also, Shadrach is a Reviewer and Editor to international journals. Shadrach has received an award of excellence in reviewing.
Shadrach’s activism is found in his published books and articles. Shadrach also uses his social media platforms for activism. His advocacy for youth inclusion in government has enabled him to join pan-African movements.
In regard to this, Shadrach is the Kogi State Coordinator of Fix Nigeria Group, founded by Tunde Eso, one of the Nigerian foremost journalists and politicians.
List of his published books include Shadrachology, Aruwaology, Ojonugwaology, Ideguology, Functional Motions, The Rising Mantle, A Great Stranger, Awakening Moves , The Networks of Humanity, The Rose Upon, New Conceptualisms,The Era, The Revolution, The Foundation, The Forward Stream, The, Look, The Stakeholder and On Expectant.
Others are Moving Souls, Stubborn Uncle, The Manner, The Moving Value, Unexpected Change, The Colourful Regain: Selected Plays, My Empire, The Selected Scientific Theories 1, In Wakes of Things, The Emancipating Voice, The Handbook of The Gracious Farm, Divine Directions and The Apprehensive: The Throne
His list of published articles also include Democratic Challenges in Africa, Social Media Challenges in Nigeria, Religious Engagements and Balancing Africa Politics, The Impact of Activism on Political Engagement, My Long Work on the World Politics, Political Natures in African’s Corrupt States, Balancing Ignorance in Culture, The Citizen Movement, Opinion: Nigeria Political Robbery, On Needs to Build our Nigeria, The Doom of a Mannerless City and Reasons for Lack of Political Symmetry in Nigeria