The questions is very simple, what has really changed after all the occupy Nigeria protest?

Occupy Nigeria was a socio-political protest movement that began in Nigeria on Monday, 2 January 2012 in response to the fuel subsidy removal by the Federal Government of President Goodluck Jonathan on Sunday, 1 January 2012. Protests took place across the country, including in the cities of Kano, Surulere, Ojota ( -part of metropolitan Lagos ), Abuja, Minna, and at the Nigerian High Commission in London. The protests have been characterised by civil disobedience, civil resistance, strike actions, demonstrations and online activism. The use of social media services such as Twitter and Facebook has been a prominent feature.
Protesters shut petrol stations and formed human barriers along motorways. Nigeria's main trade unions have also announced an indefinite strike and mass demonstrations from Monday, 9 January 2012 unless the removal of a fuel subsidy is reversed. "We have the total backing of all Nigerian workers on this strike and mass protest," the Nigeria Labour Congress's Chris Uyot told the BBC. Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria Lamido Sanusi told the BBC the subsidy (which he said cost the government about $8bn last year) was "unsustainable". Several previous governments have tried to remove the subsidy but have backed down in the face of widespread public protests and reduced it instead.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occupy_Nigeria

I don't think we have forgotten so soon the wave of that protest?

The question is:
Are we enjoying what we protested against or it's getting worst by day?

Bad to worst

A lot has really changed I must tell you.

The country has gone from bad by-passed worse and is now in worst.

There is absolutely no hope.

No more fuel scarcity and cue for days at the fueling station

Fuel is now sold at the landing cost according to international price