The five(5) stages of grief is the popular model that is used to track the processing of loss. But what they don't tell you is that the model isn't a rigid & sequential path. Everyone experiences grief differently and in this episode I try to make sense of what grief actually is from my own lived experiences. We talk about the ways grief manifests and and we end with the clarity of what everyone who is grieving should know and also what those around them should know.

You can always send us your thoughts and opinions to our email - theclaritypodcast1@gmail.com

We'd love to hear from you.

Also follow us on X @theclaritypod

Africa's biggest IPO just opened. ₦5,250 buys you the minimum number of shares. The offer closes October 13th. And Nigerian X has been talking about it nonstop with different ownership memes dropping, but most of the conversation is either hype or distrust without much in between. This episode answers the questions nobody is addressing clearly: what you actually own when you buy a share, whether you can lose your money, what a dividend is and whether Dangote owes you one, why the share price will move after listing, what happens if everyone wants in and there are not enough shares, and why the market capitalisation is $47 billion. Before you buy, or decide not to, this is the episode to listen to.

You can always send us your thoughts and opinions to our email - theclaritypodcast1@gmail.com

We'd love to hear from you.

Also follow us on X @theclaritypod

The Nepal disaster that happened on August 26th was caused by a glacier collapse in the Himalayas and this killed over 1,300 people. Every piece of coverage on this event mentioned climate change. It was assumed that most people know what it is and nobody really explained what it actually means. This episode does. We talk about what caused the Nepal disaster at a scientific level, what climate change actually is and how it works, and why the same mechanism is causing the recent Lagos floods, and Nigeria's shifting rainfall. Nepal and Nigeria are thousands of kilometres apart. The crisis connecting them is the same.

You can always send us your thoughts and opinions to our email - theclaritypodcast1@gmail.com

We'd love to hear from you.

Also follow us on X @theclaritypod

You already know you should save more, spend less, and invest. Most people do. The problem therefore is not knowledge, it is psychology. This episode draws on Morgan Housel's The Psychology of Money and the research behind behavioural economics to explain the specific mental patterns that make financial decisions so hard: why losing money hurts twice as much as gaining it feels good, why your definition of enough keeps moving no matter how much you earn, why you keep interrupting the compounding that would actually build wealth, and why the financial strategy you can actually maintain beats the optimal one you cannot. With a specific lens on what all of this looks like in the Nigerian context.

You can always send us your thoughts and opinions to our email - theclaritypodcast1@gmail.com

We'd love to hear from you.

Also follow us on X @theclaritypod

Nigeria loses over 79,000 people to cancer every year. Most of those deaths are not inevitable. They happen because cancer is found too late, and cancer is found too late because most Nigerians do not know the signs to look for and what causes it, or why the stage of diagnosis matters a lot. This episode fixes that. We talk about what cancer actually is at the cellular level, to the four cancers most relevant to Nigeria and Nigerians, to the specific things you can do today that could save your life or someone else's.

Follow us on X - @theclaritypod

Email us your suggestions & criticism - theclaritypodcast1@gmail.com

Everyone knows addiction is bad but not everyone understands what it actually is. This episode explains the real science behind why addiction is a brain disorder and not a character flaw. We talk about what dopamine actually does, why willpower alone almost never works in battling addiction and why telling someone to just stop is also futile. From gambling and drugs to smartphones, pornography, and compulsive sexual behaviour - the same brain mechanism applies. And why Nigeria's response to all of it needs to get significantly better.

Follow us on X - @theclaritypod

Email us your suggestions & criticism - theclaritypodcast1@gmail.com

Why do people double down instead of changing their minds when you show them proof? Why does a failed prophecy make some believers more convinced, not less? Why do we stay in situations we know are wrong and keep finding new reasons why this time is different? There is one psychological mechanism underneath all of it. This episode explains what it is, how it works, and where it is operating in your life right now without you being aware. cognitive dissonance is running quietly underneath almost every contradiction you have ever struggled to understand in yourself or in the people around you.

Follow us on X - @theclaritypod

Email us your suggestions & criticism - theclaritypodcast1@gmail.com

Most Nigerians have never read the Constitution or the Criminal Code Act. This episode breaks down some of the contents of these texts. What's inside will surprise you, from a law that makes attempting suicide a criminal offence, to a provision that entitles you to a public apology if you're unlawfully arrested, to the most important distinction in Nigerian constitutional law that nobody teaches you: the difference between the rights you can enforce in court and the promises the government made that courts cannot touch.

Follow us on X - @theclaritypod

Email us your suggestions & criticism - theclaritypodcast1@gmail.com