He poses a series of six questions he wants to address in his article, which broadens widely the scope of its analysis. But through its argument, Aderinto is implicitly saying the blame is not to put on British regarding …show more content…
He probably did a great work of research to gather all these informations. Saved Aderinto’s article also shows properly how the prostitution contributed to the social revolution which occurred in Nigeria, as well as the opinion of the society on prostitution during the twentieth century in Nigeria, from the colonialists side but also from the Nigerian indigenous side. Another phenomenon the author highlights well is the social processes contributing to the development of prostitution: the rising of colonial cities and mines, the « single ladies tickets » to events, how women who had left their village to prostitute influenced younger girls to do the same,… He also describes effectively the set of rules implemented (or not) by the British during the time they ruled Nigeria, and the effects it