Edited by Chris Madu Abrochukwu Okolie2026-02-042026-02-041973-02https://nigeriareposit.nln.gov.ng/handle/20.500.14186/2438Newbreed Magazine vol.1, no.9 (Feb 1973) covers Nigerian culture, global affairs, and social issues. Edited by Chris Madu Abrochukwu Okolie, it features Africa Games, Osibisa, and Haiti's politics. Key stories: “Nigeria tomorrow” critiques Africa Games; “Osibisa” notes music tour; “Haiti” profiles Baby Doc. Articles: marriage (Sex forum), profile (J. S. Tarka). Mix – culture, politics, society■ Nigeria tomorrow: Africa games Round-up: To pretend that all was well, with that games, particularly reading from the confused nature of the progra mming, expensive meals and drinks, together with the games costly tickets are wrong ■ Entertainment: Osibisa latest: In our December issue we pub lished a pre-view on Osibisa's tour of West Africa. Mr. Tony Amadi, the Public Relations Director and Co Ordinator of Baba Artists, wrote then why the Osibisa's cannot but capture Africa. ■ International scene: Haiti: A 20-year old president When Papa Doc died in 1971, his eighteen-year old son, 'Baby Doc' assumed powers as the Seventh Haitian President for life. This was according to the will of his Voodoo ridden father who had ferociously ruled Haiti for twenty-two years. ■ Sex forum: Future of marriage: Our female contributor, BOK, investigated the various factors that are now working against marriage. ■ Newbreed personality: J. S. Tarka The history of Nigeria's power may be incomplete without mentioning the five-footer Grade Teacher, who in 1954 packed his chalk and the board to and the call of political history; that's Joseph Sarwuan Tarka.enArticle