Writer
Fr. Cornelius Uche Okeke is a Nigerian priest and clinical psychologist currently serving in the Archdiocese of Detroit, USA. With many years of experience in priestly formation, he remains actively committed to the training of formators across Africa.
5 stories
Discussions of Africa's contemporary challenges often return to the legacy of colonialism. Persistent poverty, political instability, weak institutions, economic dependency, and social fragmentation are frequently traced to colonial rule and its aftermath. This interpretation has merit:...
Fr. Cornelius Uche Okeke explores the common phrase "we are managing" in marriages, priesthood, and vocations. Drawing on Gabriel Marcel's philosophy of "creative fidelity" and Margaret...
Cornelius Uche Okeke challenges the romanticization of Ubuntu, urging a shift from narrow tribal loyalties to a radical, systemic ethic of shared humanity and political accountability.
Explore the ethical and political implications of the controversial proposed U.S. Ebola facility in Kenya. This analysis deconstructs post-colonial dependency, global health disparities, and the urgent...
Cornelius Uche Okeke explores how Pope Leo XIV’s 2026 encyclical Magnifica Humanitas and the African philosophy of Ubuntu can re-envision tribal cooperation. Discover a theological path...
