₦airaland Forum

That is a heavy way to put it!

But if we are being honest with the data, can we really say Tinubu "buried" it when inflation has finally dropped from 34% in 2024 to 15.15% this month?

Some people would argue that Buhari left the body in the morgue, and Tinubu is currently doing CPR (trying to bring it back to life). The fact that our External Reserves are now over $45 Billion (the highest in years) suggests there’s still some life in the "corpse."

However, I agree with you on one thing: the "Agbado" economics hasn't reached the stomach yet. Fuel at ₦950 and Rice at ₦75k feels like a burden to the common man, no matter what the NBS report says.

So the real question is: Is the Naira truly dead, or are we just in a very long "Recovery Room" that most Nigerians won't survive?

kingbee90:
APC really killed & bustied the naira.
Simply put, Buhari killed the naira, Tinubu's Agbado government buried the naira.

Period!

You hit the nail on the head! To know how deep the grave is, we must know where the ground was originally.

Let's add the 2015 (Pre-Buhari) figures to the "Burial Certificate" so the house can see the full journey:

The 11-Year Naira Journey (2015 - 2026):

2015 (Pre-Buhari): Inflation was 9.0% | Exchange Rate: ₦197/$

2023 (Buhari Exit): Inflation was 22.4% | Exchange Rate: ₦460/$

2026 (Now): Inflation is 15.15% | Exchange Rate: ₦1,421/$

You are right—Buhari had 8 years to tank it, and Tinubu has only had 2.5 years. But the question is: Is Tinubu "cleaning the mess" as his fans say, or is he just "accelerating the burial" with these high FX rates? > ₦197 to ₦1,421 in 11 years is not a joke. Who among our "Economist" Presidents should we hold most responsible?

Stephen0mozzy:
To first understand who buried the Naira, you must first point out what the Naira and purchasing power was before Buhari came in.

The good ol' Sai Baba tanked it.... But he had 8yrs to do so. Let's give Pres. Tinubu some time in his current dispensation and see how deeper he tanks it or leave it where he found it or improves it. In reality though, not news headlines and $9m image laundering 🌚

We need to talk. We are officially in 2026, and the "Renewed Hope" era is nearly three years deep.

While the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) just released a report showing that inflation has crashed from the 34% madness of 2024 down to 15.15% last month (December 2025), I want to ask: Does it feel like things are better on the street?

I did some digging to compare where Buhari left us and where Tinubu has taken us. Check the numbers for yourself:

The "Naira Burial" Comparison Table

THE DATA COMPARISON:

----------------------------------------------------
ITEM | BUHARI (2023) | TINUBU (2026)
----------------------------------------------------
Inflation Rate: 22.4% | 15.15%

Fuel Price: ₦250 | ₦950

Rice (50kg): ₦35k | ₦75k

Exchange Rate: ₦460 | ₦1,421
----------------------------------------------------

The Two Schools of Thought on Nairaland:

The "Buhari was better" Group: They argue that even if Buhari was borrowing, the "common man" could eat. Bread was ₦700, and a trip to the market didn't require a loan. They say Tinubu "killed" the middle class by floating the Naira.

The "Tinubu saved us" Group: They argue that Buhari was living a lie and that Tinubu had to perform "emergency surgery." Our external reserves are now nearly $46 billion (thanks to Dangote refinery and FX reforms), and inflation is finally dropping for the 9th straight month. They say we are finally paying the real price of things.

My Question to the House: Looking at these figures—especially the fact that inflation is dropping but food is still 2x the price—who truly "buried" the Naira?

Did Buhari bury it, and is Tinubu trying to exhume the body?

Or

Did Tinubu’s reforms finish what Buhari started?

Oya, let's discuss. No insults, just facts.

I hear the concerns about students getting 'lazy,' and to be honest, if we keep teaching the old way, that’s exactly what will happen.

But look at it this way: When the calculator was invented, people said students would forget how to do math. Instead, it allowed us to stop wasting time on long division by hand and start focusing on complex engineering and physics.

The 'Mastery' I’m talking about isn't about skipping the work—it’s about raising the bar. If AI can write a basic 500-word essay, then as teachers/students, our new standard shouldn't be 'write an essay.' It should be 'Use AI to draft a solution to a local problem, then defend your logic in a live presentation.'

We shouldn't blame the tool for the user’s laziness. We need to upgrade our curriculum to test Critical Thinking, not just Memorization.

Akinpedia:
A recent Google report shows that 93% of Nigerians are now using AI to learn—that’s far higher than the global average. But here is the problem: most students and teachers are still just "using" it as a shortcut.

If you're just using AI to "write my assignment" or "generate a lesson plan," you are not learning; you are just outsourcing your brain. To succeed in 2026, you must move from a passive user to an AI Master.

From "Shortcut" to "Socratic Tutor"

A User asks ChatGPT: "Write a 500-word essay on the causes of the Nigerian Civil War." (Result: You get a grade, but you learned zero). A Master says, "I want to learn about the Nigerian Civil War. Act as a history professor and ask me questions one by one to test my knowledge. If I get it wrong, explain the concept using a real-life analogy."

The Death of the "Static" Textbook

A Master knows that textbooks are often outdated. Instead of relying on a 2015 PDF, they use tools like NotebookLM or Perplexity to synthesize current research, verify facts with citations, and create personalized "revision playlists" based on their specific weak areas.

Teachers: From "Markers" to "Mentors"

To the teachers on this forum: If you are only "using" AI to grade multiple-choice questions, you are missing the revolution. Mastery means using AI to perform Learning Gap Analysis. A Master uses AI to spot exactly where 40% of the class is getting confused and then creates five different versions of the same lesson to suit visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learners.

The Ethics of the "New Degree"

In a world where everyone has AI, a degree is no longer proof of knowledge— portfolio and critical thinking are. A Master uses AI to brainstorm and prototype, but they always do the "human" work of verification, local context adjustment (making sure it applies to the Nigerian environment), and ethical proofing.

3 Tools to Master This Week:

- NotebookLM: Upload your class notes and turn them into an AI-powered study guide that actually "knows" your syllabus.
- Socratic (by Google): Perfect for students who need step-by-step visual explanations for math and science problems.
- Consensus: For university and post-grad students—it only gives answers based on actual scientific research papers. No "hallucinations."

The Bottom Line: AI won't replace the teacher or the student, but the AI-literate student will outperform the "genius" who refuses to use technology.

Are you a student using AI to actually learn, or just to pass? Teachers, are you worried about AI "cheating" or[b] are you using it to scale your impact?[/b] Let’s discuss!

A recent Google report shows that 93% of Nigerians are now using AI to learn—that’s far higher than the global average. But here is the problem: most students and teachers are still just "using" it as a shortcut.

If you're just using AI to "write my assignment" or "generate a lesson plan," you are not learning; you are just outsourcing your brain. To succeed in 2026, you must move from a passive user to an AI Master.

From "Shortcut" to "Socratic Tutor"

A User asks ChatGPT: "Write a 500-word essay on the causes of the Nigerian Civil War." (Result: You get a grade, but you learned zero). A Master says, "I want to learn about the Nigerian Civil War. Act as a history professor and ask me questions one by one to test my knowledge. If I get it wrong, explain the concept using a real-life analogy."

The Death of the "Static" Textbook

A Master knows that textbooks are often outdated. Instead of relying on a 2015 PDF, they use tools like NotebookLM or Perplexity to synthesize current research, verify facts with citations, and create personalized "revision playlists" based on their specific weak areas.

Teachers: From "Markers" to "Mentors"

To the teachers on this forum: If you are only "using" AI to grade multiple-choice questions, you are missing the revolution. Mastery means using AI to perform Learning Gap Analysis. A Master uses AI to spot exactly where 40% of the class is getting confused and then creates five different versions of the same lesson to suit visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learners.

The Ethics of the "New Degree"

In a world where everyone has AI, a degree is no longer proof of knowledge— portfolio and critical thinking are. A Master uses AI to brainstorm and prototype, but they always do the "human" work of verification, local context adjustment (making sure it applies to the Nigerian environment), and ethical proofing.

3 Tools to Master This Week:

- NotebookLM: Upload your class notes and turn them into an AI-powered study guide that actually "knows" your syllabus.
- Socratic (by Google): Perfect for students who need step-by-step visual explanations for math and science problems.
- Consensus: For university and post-grad students—it only gives answers based on actual scientific research papers. No "hallucinations."

The Bottom Line: AI won't replace the teacher or the student, but the AI-literate student will outperform the "genius" who refuses to use technology.

Are you a student using AI to actually learn, or just to pass? Teachers, are you worried about AI "cheating" or[b] are you using it to scale your impact?[/b] Let’s discuss!

"Na enjoyment be this!" "Soft life things!" We hear these phrases daily, often accompanied by a chuckle and a pat on a growing mid-section. For many, a "big belle" used to be a sign of prosperity—a visible badge that "God has blessed me" or that "my wife is feeding me well." But in today’s Nigeria, is that narrative still holding water, or are we confusing "good living" with a ticking time bomb for our health?

Look around you: the overflowing danfo buses, the queues at fast-food joints, even our family gatherings. There's an undeniable truth—more and more Nigerians are grappling with expanding waistlines and that stubborn "big stomach."

So, what exactly is going on? Is it a case of pure laziness, a junk food epidemic, or our Nigerian lifestyle?

The "Big Belle" Mentality: Is it Wealth or Health?

In our culture, when a man starts "shining," and his stomach starts coming out, people say he is "living large." If a man is fit and hitting the gym, some might even ask him, "Abeg, why you dey suffer yourself? You no get money to chop?" This mindset is our first problem. We’ve been conditioned to see fat as a sign of success and "leanness" as a sign of lack.

But let’s be real: that big stomach is often just visceral fat, which leads to high blood pressure and diabetes. Is it really enjoyment if you're spending your "wealth" on hospital bills later?

The Late-Night "Swallow" Culture

Many Nigerians work 8-to-5 jobs but don't get home until 9:00 PM because of traffic (especially in Lagos). What’s the first thing we do? We sit down with a mountain of Eba, Pounded Yam, or Fufu and a bowl of oily soup.

Eating heavy carbohydrates right before going to sleep is the fastest way to get that "potbelly." Your body doesn't need that energy to sleep, so it stores it right in your midsection.

The Junk Food Invasion

Years ago, we ate mostly home-cooked meals. Today, there’s a "Mega Chicken," "Place," or "Kilimanjaro" on every corner. Even in traffic, we are bombarded with Gala, plantain chips, and fizzy drinks.

These things are packed with sugar and preservatives. A bottle of "mineral" (soft drink) contains almost 10 cubes of sugar! If you take one every day in traffic, how won't the belle grow?

The "No Time for Exercise" Excuse

Tell a Nigerian to go for a 30-minute walk, and he’ll tell you, "Do you know how many kilometers I walked in the market today?" Walking for survival/hustle is not the same as exercise. Because of our bad roads and lack of parks, we don't have a "walking culture." We jump on a Keke even for a 5-minute distance.

The Big Question:

Is it that we are becoming lazy, or is the cost of healthy food too high? To buy a small bowl of salad, you might spend ₦3,500, but ₦1,000 can get you a heavy plate of rice and beans or three meat pies.

Let’s be honest:

- Is your "Big Belle" truly a sign of enjoyment (Evidence of Good Living)?
- Or is it just a result of poor diet and late-night eating?
- If you’ve successfully lost your "Big Belle," what was your secret?

Drop your comments below! Let’s talk!

The comments so far prove my point. Half the people here are 'dragging' the housemates for having no talent, and the other half are defending them based on 'loyalty.'

This is exactly why they fade. The fame is built on EMOTION, not VALUE. Once the next season starts, all this energy will move to the new set of housemates, and the current ones will become 'throwback' celebrities.

If you're an aspiring housemate reading this: Get a skill before you get a form!"

Akinpedia:
Big Brother Naija. It's the biggest reality TV show in Africa, a massive platform that turns ordinary Nigerians into overnight celebrities. For three months, these housemates dominate our screens, our social media feeds, and our conversations. Millions vote for them, dedicate fan pages to them, and dream with them.

Then, the show ends. The winner takes the prize, the headlines celebrate, and everyone else slowly… fades.

Think about it. Out of the dozens of housemates we've seen since the show began, how many can you truly say have maintained a significant level of fame or built substantial careers solely from their BBN platform? A handful, maybe? For the vast majority, the spotlight dims, the fan pages go silent, and they return to relative obscurity.

Why does this happen? Is BBN a poisoned chalice for most? Let's explore some hard truths.

The "Borrowed" Shine: No Unique Value Proposition

Many housemates become famous simply for being in the house. They haven't necessarily showcased a unique talent, skill, or compelling brand beyond their participation. Once outside, the audience asks, "Okay, what's next?" If there's no immediate, clear answer – no music, no acting, no distinct business venture, no powerful personal brand – the interest wanes. Their fame was an extension of the show's fame, not their own intrinsic value.

The Illusion of Effortless Success

The BBN house offers a curated environment where all basic needs are met. Housemates live a life of relative luxury, engaging in tasks and games without the real-world hustle. This can create a false sense of how the industry works. Post-show, they face intense competition, rejection, financial demands, and the sheer grind of building a sustainable career. Many are simply unprepared for the harsh realities of the entertainment or business world.

The Lack of Strategic Post-Show Planning

For many, getting into BBN was the plan. What happens after is an afterthought. The truly successful ex-housemates often had a clear vision or a strong management team ready to hit the ground running. They monetize their fame quickly, launch products, sign strategic endorsements, or pivot into a niche. Others just ride the wave of initial popularity until it crashes.

The Saturated Market & Short Attention Spans

Every year, a new batch of fresh, eager faces enters the BBN house. This means a constant influx of new "celebrities" vying for the same endorsement deals, media attention, and fan loyalty. The public's attention span is notoriously short, and yesterday's star can quickly become today's forgotten housemate, especially with new seasons consistently introducing new darlings.

The "Character" vs. "Personality" Conundrum

Inside the house, some housemates play a role or highlight certain aspects of their personality that make for good TV. While entertaining, this "character" might not translate well to a sustainable personal brand outside. When the cameras are off, and they have to be their authentic selves, or present a more mature, business-oriented persona, fans who loved the in-house antics might lose interest.

The Hard Truth

Big Brother Naija is a phenomenal launchpad, but it is not a guarantee of lasting fame or success. It offers an incredible opportunity, but only those who are strategic, hardworking, talented, and adaptable manage to convert that temporary spotlight into a sustainable career. For the rest, it remains a fleeting, glorious memory.

What do you think? Which housemates, past or present, do you believe have truly broken this cycle and built something lasting? Share your thoughts!

That’s the bitter truth. The show rewards entertainment, not necessarily 'skills.' But can we really blame them? The audience voted for those moments! Maybe if we voted for the housemates with actual brains and business ideas, they wouldn't fade so fast. We get the celebrities we deserve.

ArinzeAnthony03:
Do you know them before the show?

Why won't them fail after showing us how to fuk and win big money without any skill?

Oga, no be like that. They didn't go there for 'retreat.' They went there for the platform. These guys survive on endorsements and visibility. Once they are 'not in our faces,' the brands stop signing them, and the millions dry up. If they wanted to live their private lives, they should have stayed in their father's house, not joined a reality show viewed by 50 million people.

Akwamkpuruamu:
So they should be on our faces everyday as if they were not living their own lives before the show!

I still rate Miracle as the most successful BBNaija winner

Oga, even if I use AI, the truth inside the post still dey pain you? 😂 Whether na ChatGPT or na my grandma write am, the fact remains say your BBN faves are currently at home drinking garri. Address the message, leave the messenger!

RISQUE:
You generated this content using chatgpt and then pasted it as yours. Nairaland ops.

Exactly! You hit the nail on the head. Most of them think the 'steeze' they showed in the house is enough to pay bills in the real world. Once the 'fine boy/fine girl' hype dies down and the brands stop calling, they realize that pure vibes don't build a career.

Who do you think is the biggest example of this 'fine face but no substance' trend?

Jayboiii:
Cos most have nothing to offer apart from fine face,vibes and games playing

Big Brother Naija. It's the biggest reality TV show in Africa, a massive platform that turns ordinary Nigerians into overnight celebrities. For three months, these housemates dominate our screens, our social media feeds, and our conversations. Millions vote for them, dedicate fan pages to them, and dream with them.

Then, the show ends. The winner takes the prize, the headlines celebrate, and everyone else slowly… fades.

Think about it. Out of the dozens of housemates we've seen since the show began, how many can you truly say have maintained a significant level of fame or built substantial careers solely from their BBN platform? A handful, maybe? For the vast majority, the spotlight dims, the fan pages go silent, and they return to relative obscurity.

Why does this happen? Is BBN a poisoned chalice for most? Let's explore some hard truths.

The "Borrowed" Shine: No Unique Value Proposition

Many housemates become famous simply for being in the house. They haven't necessarily showcased a unique talent, skill, or compelling brand beyond their participation. Once outside, the audience asks, "Okay, what's next?" If there's no immediate, clear answer – no music, no acting, no distinct business venture, no powerful personal brand – the interest wanes. Their fame was an extension of the show's fame, not their own intrinsic value.

The Illusion of Effortless Success

The BBN house offers a curated environment where all basic needs are met. Housemates live a life of relative luxury, engaging in tasks and games without the real-world hustle. This can create a false sense of how the industry works. Post-show, they face intense competition, rejection, financial demands, and the sheer grind of building a sustainable career. Many are simply unprepared for the harsh realities of the entertainment or business world.

The Lack of Strategic Post-Show Planning

For many, getting into BBN was the plan. What happens after is an afterthought. The truly successful ex-housemates often had a clear vision or a strong management team ready to hit the ground running. They monetize their fame quickly, launch products, sign strategic endorsements, or pivot into a niche. Others just ride the wave of initial popularity until it crashes.

The Saturated Market & Short Attention Spans

Every year, a new batch of fresh, eager faces enters the BBN house. This means a constant influx of new "celebrities" vying for the same endorsement deals, media attention, and fan loyalty. The public's attention span is notoriously short, and yesterday's star can quickly become today's forgotten housemate, especially with new seasons consistently introducing new darlings.

The "Character" vs. "Personality" Conundrum

Inside the house, some housemates play a role or highlight certain aspects of their personality that make for good TV. While entertaining, this "character" might not translate well to a sustainable personal brand outside. When the cameras are off, and they have to be their authentic selves, or present a more mature, business-oriented persona, fans who loved the in-house antics might lose interest.

The Hard Truth

Big Brother Naija is a phenomenal launchpad, but it is not a guarantee of lasting fame or success. It offers an incredible opportunity, but only those who are strategic, hardworking, talented, and adaptable manage to convert that temporary spotlight into a sustainable career. For the rest, it remains a fleeting, glorious memory.

What do you think? Which housemates, past or present, do you believe have truly broken this cycle and built something lasting? Share your thoughts!

Fellow Nairalanders, we need to have a serious conversation about the Nigerian education system and the reality of the global job market in 2026.

For decades, the "Nigerian Dream" was: Get a degree, get a job. But today, that paper is becoming increasingly irrelevant. Here is why:

The Skills Gap: While our universities are still teaching curricula from the 1990s, AI tools like Gemini and specialized LLMs are performing tasks that used to require entry-level graduates.

The Rise of Proof of Work: International companies hiring Nigerians don't care about a BSc from UNILAG or ABU anymore. They care about your GitHub repository, your portfolio, and your ability to prompt AI to deliver results in hours, not days.

ASUU Strikes vs. YouTube University: While students are sitting at home during strikes, their peers are taking 6-month specialized courses online and earning in Dollars.

The "Paper" Inflation: When everyone has a degree, but nobody has a specific skill, the degree becomes the new SSCE.

The Reality: What is Actually Replacing Your Degree

1. Content Writing & Journalism

- Old Way: 4 years of Mass Comm + ₦50k starting salary.
- AI Way: Prompt Engineering. Companies now hire one "AI Content Lead" who uses Gemini or Claude to do the work of 5 writers.

2. Graphic Design & Fine Arts

- Old Way: Learning Photoshop for 2 years.
- AI Way: Generative AI (Midjourney/Canva AI). You can now generate high-quality logos and flyers in seconds. If you can't use AI, you're "too slow."

3. Data Entry & Admin Roles

- Old Way: Manual typing and filing.
- AI Way: Automated Workflows. One Python script or an AI tool can process 1,000 invoices in the time it takes you to drink sachet water.

4. Customer Service

- Old Way: Large call centers with hundreds of staff.
- AI Way: AI Chatbot Management. Banks like GTB and Access are already moving to AI bots that handle 90% of complaints.

The truth is, many of you are spending millions on school fees for a certificate that will be a mere 'souvenir' by the time you graduate. The world has moved on, but our classrooms are stuck in 1980. If you don't have a digital skill powered by AI today, you are essentially 'illiterate' in the modern economy, degree or no degree.

Are we just going to keep lying to ourselves that 'School is not a scam' in this AI era?

Is it time we stop telling our youth that a degree is the only way out? Or do you think the certificate still holds "prestige" value in the Nigerian corporate world?

Let’s discuss.

Let's be brutally honest and clear: The rise of Artificial Intelligence is not some distant future threat looming on the horizon; it is a present and undeniable reality that is actively reshaping entire industries and fundamentally changing the job landscape right now.

From content writing to basic coding, and even extending into customer service roles – if a task is repetitive, predictable, or heavily data-driven, AI is already moving in to take over those responsibilities. This transformation is happening at an accelerating pace, leaving no doubt that AI is here to stay and redefine the way work is done across many sectors.

But here’s the often-ignored and overlooked truth: While many people are panicking and feeling overwhelmed, a select few are not just managing to survive—they are actually thriving and becoming wealthier than ever before. Why is this happening? Because they have a clear understanding of one fundamental and powerful principle:

AI replaces specific tasks and functions, but it does not replace the true intrinsic value and unique qualities that humans bring to the table.

This isn’t simply about competing with AI; rather, it’s about understanding how to effectively leverage its capabilities and cultivating unique skills that AI is not able to replicate—at least not yet. If your goal is to stay indispensable and continue to earn a strong, well-deserved income in this rapidly evolving new era, you need to stop following the crowd and doing exactly what everyone else is doing. Instead, direct your energy and attention toward mastering these critical areas that truly set you apart.

The Skills That AI Can't Replicate (And Why They'll Make You Rich)

AI Prompt Engineering & Strategy

Why it's High-Value: AI is only as good as the person instructing it. Knowing how to ask the right questions, refine outputs, and design complex AI workflows is a niche but exploding skill. Businesses are desperate for people who can turn generic AI into powerful tools that solve specific problems.
The "Rich" Factor: This is less about coding and more about critical thinking and problem-solving. Companies will pay top dollar for strategists who can implement AI to save them millions or create new revenue streams.
Action Step: Start experimenting with advanced prompts in ChatGPT, Midjourney, or other AI tools. Learn about "chain-of-thought" prompting, persona-based prompts, and how to fine-tune AI for specific tasks.

Complex Problem Solving & Critical Thinking

Why it's High-Value: AI can process data, but it struggles with ill-defined problems, ethical dilemmas, or situations where there's no clear "right" answer. Humans excel at connecting disparate ideas, spotting non-obvious patterns, and navigating ambiguity.
The "Rich" Factor: CEOs and leaders aren't looking for people who can spit out reports; they're looking for individuals who can diagnose root causes, innovate solutions, and make high-stakes decisions. These are leadership skills that AI currently lacks.
Action Step: Seek out challenging projects. When faced with a problem, don't just look for a quick fix; analyze the underlying reasons. Practice evaluating information critically, questioning assumptions, and thinking several steps ahead.

Emotional Intelligence (EQ) & Interpersonal Skills

Why it's High-Value: AI can mimic empathy, but it can't genuinely understand human emotions, build trust, negotiate complex relationships, or inspire a team. These "soft skills" are becoming the hardest (and most valuable) skills to find.
The "Rich" Factor: Sales, leadership, client management, team building, conflict resolution – these are roles where human connection is paramount. As AI handles more transactional tasks, the demand for truly empathetic and influential people will skyrocket.
Action Step: Actively listen. Practice giving constructive feedback. Volunteer for roles that require collaboration and communication. Read books on emotional intelligence and negotiation.

Creativity, Innovation & Design Thinking

Why it's High-Value: While AI can generate art or text, truly novel, boundary-pushing creativity still originates from the human mind. The ability to envision entirely new products, services, or solutions from scratch – not just iterate on existing ones – remains uniquely human.
The "Rich" Factor: The future economy will reward those who can invent, disrupt, and bring fresh perspectives. If you can think beyond the current paradigms, you'll be invaluable.
Action Step: Engage in creative hobbies (writing, painting, music). Practice brainstorming without judgment. Learn about design thinking methodologies to systematically approach innovation.

Adaptability & Lifelong Learning

Why it's High-Value: The only constant in the AI era is change. Those who can quickly unlearn old ways, embrace new technologies, and continuously upgrade their skill sets will survive. Those who cling to outdated methods will be left behind.
The "Rich" Factor: This isn't a specific skill but a meta-skill. The most successful people will be those who can rapidly acquire the skills mentioned above as the landscape evolves. This flexibility makes you resilient and always in demand.
Action Step: Dedicate time each week to learning new tools or concepts. Subscribe to industry newsletters. View every new challenge as an opportunity to learn.

Stop Competing, Start Collaborating (with AI)

The ultimate goal is not simply to out-compete artificial intelligence in every aspect; rather, it is to out-think and outperform those individuals and organizations who stubbornly refuse to adapt and evolve with the changing times and technologies.

Imagine your career as a powerful, finely tuned machine designed to achieve remarkable success. Artificial intelligence is like a revolutionary, incredibly potent fuel that can dramatically enhance this machine’s performance. If you take the time to learn how to harness and use this advanced fuel effectively, your machine will not only run faster and more efficiently but also travel further than ever before, reaching heights and milestones that others can only dream about.

However, if you choose to ignore this groundbreaking fuel and continue operating as before, your machine will gradually sputter, lose momentum, and eventually come to a halt, unable to keep up with the rapidly evolving world around it.

The path to staying employable and maintaining financial success isn't about resisting or fearing the future. Instead, it involves thoughtfully and intelligently shaping your role within the rapidly evolving landscape. By proactively developing and honing these valuable skills today, you can confidently secure your position at the very forefront of the transformative AI revolution and ensure long-term career stability and growth.

Let's be realistic: LP doesn't have what it takes to compete like it did in 2023. Peter Obi was the engine, the fuel, and the driver of that party. Without him, the LP returns to its default setting—a fringe party struggling for relevance. The momentum has moved to the ADC; the engine has been transplanted into a bigger chassis

slivertongue:
LP doesn't have what it takes to compete like it did in 2023. Obi was the engine

It is a classic political voyage that births great positive consequences on Nigeria's socio-political organogram. By migrating from the internal friction of the LP to a broader coalition in the ADC, Obi isn't just seeking a party; he is recalibrating the very structure of the opposition for 2027. This isn't just a defection—it's a realignment of the national interest.

Finquas:
It is a classic political voyage that births great positive consequences on Nigeria 's socio political organogram

This is the 'hidden cost' of an independent woman that people don't talk about. When she’s used to making million-naira decisions at work, she won't just sit home and say 'Yes Sir' to every instruction without asking 'Why?'.

But be honest: Is it that the man is being 'frustrated,' or is it that he just isn't used to his ideas being challenged? Can a Nigerian man handle a 'Partnership' instead of a 'Lord and Servant' relationship?

Love800:
Yes some certain men wants a career/business lady, but its hectic when decision making comes in-between you guys, leaving you the guy frustrated.

Deep points. But are you saying women are naturally incapable of being wealthy and humble at the same time? Is 'See Finish' inevitable, or is it that Nigerian men are just too insecure to handle a woman who doesn't need them for 'Urgent 2k'? Because if she loves you, she shouldn't use her help to blackmail you, right?

Emmy000seun:
I can tell you for free that no matter how wealthy you wife becomes, as a man make sure you also work and earn for yourself!!! No matter how godly a woman can be, if she see she contribute almost everything needed in the house then get ready for see finish 💯..but even if she has more than you, thank God no competition, but let her knows that you can live well on your own with the little you have, and even mostly as a family man, if to say na only man mouth he dey feed, walahi man go get more Dan enough..so if you play your game and focus on what you bring and not what she brings, my brother even she will be scared to loss you no matter how wealthy she is..woman see finish to man no good, you can feel d urge to do ritual or do any bad thing just to make the money..but just don't b idle, look for idea and opportunities, even if you need money urgently for project or business,don't b too fast to ask her, infact most time choose to ask a friend outside than her, then see her reaction..woman are born manipulator..if you are not careful once they help you for once they can use that to blackmail or manipulate you..woman and ego can never be underestimated.

The significant political upheaval that many of us anticipated for quite some time has ultimately taken place. In the early days of the year 2026, Peter Obi has formally made the decision to withdraw from the Labour Party (LP) and has shifted his allegiance to the African Democratic Congress (ADC), effectively moving his entire political "tent" and support base to this new platform.

Watching the historic declaration in Enugu on January 1st, surrounded by influential figures such as David Mark and Aminu Tambuwal, one thing becomes undeniably clear: the era of 2023 has officially come to a close. However, as the initial excitement fades and the dust begins to settle, it is crucial that we turn our attention to the "Obidient" family and the "BATists" and pose to them some very important and uncomfortable questions that demand thoughtful answers.

Is the Labour Party (LP) Officially Dead?

Let’s be honest and straightforward: Without Peter Obi, what exactly remains of the Labour Party? The party leadership has already responded to his departure, describing it as a "relief" and stating that they feel "finally liberated" from his influence. But is this truly a moment of liberation, or is it more like a funeral for the party’s future? Can the Labour Party realistically survive and continue to be relevant as anything more than a marginal or fringe party now that its main source of energy and appeal—its "Oxygen"—has left?

The ongoing debate between "Structure" and "Purity" has been a major point of contention for quite some time. For many years, Obidients openly mocked and criticized the so-called "Old Guard" politicians, often dismissing their approaches and methods.

However, the political landscape has shifted dramatically, and now Obi finds himself as part of a massive mega-coalition that is being led by none other than former Senate President David Mark. This unexpected alliance highlights the complexities and changing dynamics within the political scene.

Could this be the ultimate Masterstroke that will finally establish the essential "Structure" necessary to secure a decisive victory in 2027?

Or

Could it perhaps be considered the definitive Final Burial of the "New Nigeria" ideology, as Obi ultimately decides to join the very same political class that he had once strongly criticized and openly opposed?

The 2027 Mathematics The ADC has grown far beyond being just a small, relatively unknown party;

With the strong support from influential leaders across South-East regions and the addition of the newly formed "Mega-Force," it is rapidly transforming into a powerful and formidable political machine. However, the critical question remains: can the deep-rooted "Organic Love" that was so prominent among the 2023 Obidients truly be carried over and sustained within a party that now sports a different logo and is led by an entirely new set of "Founding Fathers"?

Or

Is there a significant risk that this once unified movement will ultimately splinter and fragment into numerous pieces, losing its original cohesion and impact?

The Big Question:

To all the hardcore Obidients on Nairaland, I want to ask you this—are you planning to follow the man himself to the ADC, or are you going to remain loyal and stay with the Party, the LP? This decision could have significant implications for the future of the party and its supporters.

To the Critics:

Are you viewing this as a desperate and last-ditch effort, or do you believe that the APC is genuinely concerned and anxious about the emergence of this new ADC alliance?

Let’s engage in a respectful and thoughtful civil debate. Please, no insults or personal attacks—just clear, well-reasoned political analysis and discussion.

#Politics #PeterObi #ADC #LabourParty #2027Elections #Nairaland

Hello Nairalanders,

As we move into the year 2026, the new tax laws that were officially signed into effect by the President back in June 2025 are now fully active and operational across all relevant sectors.

Over the past several months, there has been considerable confusion and uncertainty among businesses and individuals alike regarding who is still required to charge the 7.5% Value Added Tax (VAT) and how to properly apply the new "NRS" regulations, which have replaced the previous FIRS rules. This transition has created many questions about compliance and implementation.

Here is a detailed breakdown of everything you need to know and keep in mind for your business throughout this entire year:

The Big ₦100 Million Rule: The most significant and impactful change concerns the threshold set for small businesses.

EXEMPT: If your business’s annual turnover is ₦100 million or less, you are now completely exempt from the obligation to charge, collect, or remit VAT.
MANDATORY: Only businesses that generate a turnover exceeding ₦100 million are required to register with the National Revenue Service (NRS) and charge the stipulated 7.5% VAT on their taxable goods and services.
Note: This represents a substantial increase from the previous ₦25 million threshold, providing a much larger number of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) with valuable financial relief and operational breathing room.

Items Now Officially 0% VAT (Zero-Rated): The 2026 tax reforms have significantly expanded the list of items that are now subject to zero VAT, aiming to provide relief and support to households facing rising living costs. This important change includes the following categories:

Basic Food Items: Essential staples such as rice, beans, bread, and other everyday food products are now exempt from VAT.
Education: All educational materials including books, learning aids, and tuition fees are covered under the zero-rated VAT policy.
Health: Every medical and pharmaceutical product and service is now free from VAT to ensure affordable healthcare.
Energy: Vital energy sources like Diesel (AGO), LPG (Cooking Gas), as well as renewable energy equipment such as solar panels, are included in the zero VAT list.
Others: Baby care products and sanitary pads that are locally produced have also been added to the zero-rated VAT category to ease costs for families.

What About Digital Businesses?

If you are selling digital products such as e-books, mobile applications, or streaming services to customers located in Nigeria, the Nigerian Revenue Service (NRS) now requires you to collect Value Added Tax (VAT) once your turnover reaches or exceeds the ₦100 million threshold. The NRS is intensifying its efforts to enforce compliance with digital invoicing regulations this year, focusing on ensuring that digital businesses properly account for and remit VAT on their sales within Nigeria.

The "Input VAT" Game Changer

If your business is required to charge VAT, there is some very encouraging news to share. Starting in 2026, you will have the opportunity to claim back the VAT you paid not only on raw materials but also on a wider range of expenses. This includes services and fixed assets such as generators, computers, and other equipment essential for your operations. This expanded ability to reclaim VAT is designed to help significantly reduce your overall tax burden, improving your cash flow and potentially increasing your profitability.

Discussion

Is your business currently still charging VAT on its goods or services, or have you fallen under the new ₦100 million exemption threshold that allows you to operate without charging VAT? Additionally, have you observed any noticeable decrease in prices on items that have been assigned a 0% VAT rate, such as Diesel, within your local area or community?

Let’s take some time to thoroughly discuss the points mentioned below in detail.

We see this phrase repeated frequently on social media platforms every single day: men expressing their desire for a partner who "brings something to the table" in their relationship. Given the current challenging state of the economy, the traditional "stay-at-home" model is increasingly becoming a luxury that many people simply cannot afford anymore.

But when a woman truly becomes independent—when she has her own money, her own car, her own successful career, and her own strong, clear mind—the entire vibe often shifts dramatically.

Is the concept of the "independent woman" considered a dream come true or a daunting nightmare for the average Nigerian man? This question explores the complex and often debated perceptions surrounding women's independence in Nigeria.

The Financial Relief vs. The Ego Hit

On one hand, a man deeply appreciates and loves the fact that he no longer has to bear the financial burden of paying for every weave, data subscription, or every single pair of shoes. It’s a significant relief and takes off a lot of pressure from his shoulders. But on the other hand, there’s a complex emotional struggle that arises when he can’t lean on the phrase "I’m the provider" as a means to assert control or maintain authority within the relationship.

For many men, their sense of authority and respect is closely tied to their ability to provide financially. When that financial power is taken away or diminished, they often experience feelings of being "emasculated" or diminished in their role.

The "Fear of Disrespect"

There is a widespread and persistent narrative in our society that equates financial independence in a woman with "arrogance" or an undesirable attitude. Many men hold the belief that as soon as a woman no longer needs to ask for small sums of money like an "urgent 2k," she will inevitably stop being submissive or compliant.

But the real question remains: does having money truly change who women are at their core, or does it simply empower them with the confidence and freedom to say "no" to things and situations they never liked or agreed with in the first place?

The "Where Did She Get It?" Syndrome

When a young man purchases a Benz, he is often labeled a "hustler," admired for his ambition and drive. However, if a young woman buys the very same Benz, the immediate reaction from people is to ask, "Who bought it for her?" This question implies doubt about her ability to earn it on her own.

Even men who openly express support for independent women are frequently the first to cast suspicion on a woman who achieves a high level of success, questioning how she acquired her wealth rather than celebrating her accomplishments.

The Intimidation Factor

Many men often claim that they admire and desire a "Boss Lady," someone confident and accomplished, until the moment comes when they actually have to approach and interact with such a woman in real life. There exists an unspoken societal rule or expectation that a woman should certainly be successful and driven, but not to the extent that she outshines or becomes more successful than the man she is with. This invisible boundary can create a complex dynamic in relationships and social interactions.

I would really like to hear perspectives from both sides of the issue to gain a well-rounded understanding of the situation.

To the Men

Imagine if your wife suddenly started earning three times the amount of money you currently make. Would your ego be strong enough to genuinely feel happy and proud of her accomplishments, or would you begin to experience feelings of insecurity and discomfort, sensing that she is somehow "overtaking" you in terms of success and status? How would this change affect the way you view your relationship and yourself?

To all the amazing ladies out there

Have you ever experienced the pressure or felt the need to "hide" your success, downplay your achievements, or pretend to be less financially stable or act broke just to keep a man interested or to attract a potential suitor in your life?

Let’s have a detailed discussion

Is independence considered an attractive quality or does it raise concerns as a red flag in the context of our modern society today?

That’s correct. PhD admission and scholarships are multi-factor decisions, and quality publications definitely help—but they are not the only deciding factor.

For most funded PhD positions, universities look at a complete academic profile, including:

- Research proposal quality and relevance
- Academic transcripts and research background
- Fit with the supervisor’s ongoing work
- Recommendation letters
- Research skills and potential

Publications oil the wheels because they show research ability, but many fully funded PhD candidates are admitted without prior journal publications, especially in structured PhD programs and countries like Japan, Germany, and some EU states.

What often matters more is demonstrated research potential—clear thinking, strong methodology, and alignment with the supervisor or lab. A well-written proposal and a good supervisor match can sometimes outweigh having publications.

Publications strengthen an application, but clarity of research direction, academic fit, and preparation are just as critical for PhD admission and scholarships.

semmyk:
PhD admission and scholarship depend on a number of factors. Obviously, having quality publications oil the wheels

Indonesian Journal of Agricultural Research: might or might not be. Doesn't appear outrightly so. If not, one expect them to make a push for Scopus now that they are at 5th volume.
What is obvious though is that they are low impact. You may want to consider Journal of Agricultural Research (ISSN 0021-8596) which is relatively moderate
Sciendo (self-existing subsidiary of De Gruyter) has different journals. Typically non-predatory nor mainstream. You'll need to check the exact journal.

Many people misunderstand what a 100% scholarship to study abroad really means. It is not luck, and it is not reserved for only first-class graduates. It is about understanding the right opportunities and preparing correctly.

The JAP (Japanese Government and partner) Scholarship is one of the most reliable fully funded study-abroad options available, yet it is widely ignored by Nigerian applicants. In most cases, it covers full tuition, monthly living allowance, accommodation support, health insurance, and sometimes return airfare.

What makes JAP scholarships particularly effective is their clear selection structure. Unlike highly saturated scholarships in the US and UK, JAP programs receive far fewer applications from Nigeria, which significantly improves the chances of serious candidates.

Selection is based largely on:

Academic background and relevance

A clear study or research plan

Long-term career alignment

Applicants can apply through either the Japanese Embassy or Japanese universities, providing multiple legitimate routes into the program. In addition, many JAP tracks do not strictly require IELTS, removing a major barrier for qualified applicants.

The strongest candidates typically begin preparation 6 to 12 months in advance, focusing on documentation, proposal quality, and academic alignment.

A 100% scholarship is achieved through strategy, not mass applications. For candidates seeking full funding with realistic competition, the JAP Scholarship deserves serious attention.

FavourfigureM:
Securing a full scholarship to study abroad can be a life-changing opportunity, opening doors to world-class education and global experiences without the financial burden. For ambitious students aiming to pursue their academic dreams internationally, the Joint African Project (JAP) Scholarship program stands out as a pivotal resource and support system.

Understanding Full Scholarships
Full scholarships cover tuition fees, living expenses, and sometimes even travel costs, making them highly competitive. They are typically awarded based on academic excellence, leadership potential, and personal achievements. Researching and applying for such scholarships requires meticulous planning and determination.

Exploring the JAP Scholarship Program
The JAP Scholarship program is dedicated to empowering African students by providing comprehensive support for undergraduate studies at prestigious universities in the US, UK, Canada, New Zealand, and Australia. Beyond financial assistance, JAP aims to cultivate future leaders who can contribute positively to their communities and beyond.

Steps to Secure a 100% Scholarship
Research Extensively: Begin by researching scholarship opportunities specifically offering full funding for international students. Government scholarships, university grants, and programs like JAP are excellent starting points.

Check Eligibility Criteria: Each scholarship program has specific requirements such as academic achievements, standardized test scores (e.g., TOEFL, IELTS), and sometimes financial need. Ensure you meet all criteria before proceeding with the application.

Prepare Application Materials: Gather necessary documents including academic transcripts, letters of recommendation, a well-crafted personal statement, and proof of English proficiency. Tailor your application to showcase your strengths, aspirations, and how the scholarship aligns with your goals.

Apply Early and Diligently: Submit your application well before deadlines to avoid last-minute rush. Follow instructions carefully and ensure all documents are complete and accurate.

Utilize Support Networks: Seek guidance from mentors, teachers, or advisors who can provide valuable insights and feedback on your application. Connect with alumni or current scholars of the JAP Scholarship program for firsthand advice.

Prepare for Interviews: Some scholarships may require interviews as part of the selection process. Practice common interview questions and articulate your academic ambitions and potential contributions.

Stay Persistent: Scholarship applications can be competitive, so maintain a positive attitude and learn from each experience. Don’t hesitate to reapply or seek feedback for future opportunities.

Impact and Opportunities
The JAP Scholarship program has transformed the educational journeys of numerous African students, providing them with not just financial support but also mentorship, networking opportunities, and a platform for personal and professional growth. Recipients of the JAP Scholarship have gone on to excel in various fields, contributing meaningfully to their communities and becoming ambassadors of change.

Conclusion
In conclusion, finding a 100% scholarship to study abroad requires dedication, strategic planning, and leveraging resources like the JAP Scholarship program. By researching opportunities, meeting eligibility criteria, preparing strong applications, and utilizing support networks, you can significantly enhance your chances of realizing your dream of studying abroad. The JAP Scholarship stands as a beacon of hope for African students seeking to embark on a transformative educational journey without financial constraints, paving the way for a brighter future and impactful contributions to society.

I’m still trying to fully process this unbelievable situation. How is it possible for a coach to[b] win the prestigious Premier League Manager of the Month award in November[/b] and then end up getting fired just a few weeks later in December? This kind of dramatic turnaround really only happens at Chelsea! 😭

But honestly, how am I supposed to explain to people that Chelsea has already moved far beyond celebrating a simple "Manager of the Month" award, while Manchester United is still clinging desperately to Ruben Amorim as if he were a spare tyre they’re unwilling to let go of? It’s baffling how one club can progress and leave behind such minor accolades, while another remains stuck, holding onto someone who might not be the right fit for their future ambitions.

The Bitter Truth:

Chelsea fans, there’s really no need to shed any tears over this. Just keep in mind that Maresca’s short 6-month spell at Chelsea turned out to be far more successful and impactful than Arteta’s entire 7-year tenure at Arsenal. These are just the facts, plain and simple! 🏆 > Process.

Farewell to the Gaffer. Chelsea is truly not a place for the faint-hearted or the weak-willed!

I’ve dropped the seed; it’s up to you to water it or call it 'AI.' While you argue about who typed this, 2026 is moving. I’m off to go work on my Plan A. See you all at the bank

Kukutente23:
This one is a bot as well

OP beware

Abeg shift! Everything wey pass your understanding na 'bot'? If I start to drop better grammar now, you go say I be alien.

Seun didn't bring calamity; he just provided a platform where people who actually think can talk. If my logic is too 'clean' for your liking, go to the Romance section and argue. Here, we are talking about 2026 survival. Bot or no bot, the hunger in the land is real. Focus!

Kukutente23:
Unfortunately you've been replying bots all through your thread

That's the calamity Seun has brought on us humans that we now commune our inner prejudice and reflection with bots unknowingly

Oshey, Mr. Focused! But remember: 'Na who get spare tyre dey reach destination for Lagos-Ibadan expressway.' > Running with Plan A is sweet until the 'Nigerian Factor' punctures your tire. Having a Plan B isn't about lack of faith; it's about high intelligence. What happens if your Plan A gets hit by the new 2026 interest rates? Don't just run; run with sense.

ebukal67x:
No plan B. Just plan A and we are running with it.

Happy New Year! But let's be real—the 'New Year' magic wears off by Jan 15th when the bills start rolling in. It's only a 'Happy' year for those who have a plan that doesn't depend on the Nigerian government's mercy.

Glad you found it practical, but the question is: Which part are you starting to 'fix' today? No more 'New Year Resolutions,' only New Year Execution.

Anither563:
This is a great and practical message. Thank you for sharing. Happy New Year!

Loud it! Some people will spend the whole of 2026 'monitoring' the President's health or the VP's travel schedule while their own business is dying of neglect.

Even if the government gives everyone 1 million Naira today, by December, 80% will be broke again because they lack the discipline to 'Fix This' (their mindset). Nigeria is a jungle; stop waiting for the Lion to be 'nice' to you and start hunting.

Salewa97:
It is time for Nigerians to start holding themselves responsible for their actions or inactions.

The government can't be blamed for everything

I know some people will come here to defend their political 'godfathers,' but while you’re typing, remember that the 2026 budget isn't designed to put money in your specific pocket. What is your actual plan for this year? Japa, side hustle, or just 'Insha Allah'?

trutharena:
A thoughtful and engaging response.

Family, let’s be completely honest with each other for a moment. Here we are, well into the year 2026, yet the "Renewed Hope" or the "New Nigeria" that was promised to all of us still feels like it's stuck in a continuous state of buffering and delay for far too many people across the country.

The CBN is informing us that inflation is expected to decrease to 12.9%, yet your local mallam continues to insist that a simple bag of rice has become a luxury item that only a few can afford. Meanwhile, the naira is fluctuating around the N1,450+ mark, and many of you are still patiently waiting, hoping for a miracle from Aso Rock that will instantly solve these economic challenges.

If you truly want your year 2026 to be significantly better and more fulfilling than your year 2025, it is absolutely essential that you put an end to these three delusional habits:

The "Government Will Fix It" Delusion

Whether you identify as Obidient, Batified, or Atikulated, the undeniable truth remains clear: the government is not some magical Father Christmas who will solve all your problems. The year 2026 is a significant "pre-election" period, during which politicians are more focused on gathering resources and support for their upcoming campaigns rather than genuinely prioritizing your welfare or well-being. If your main source of hope rests solely on the possibility of a policy shift or government intervention, then unfortunately, you have already lost valuable time and momentum in this year.

Saving in a Dying Currency

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) projects economic growth, but the global "scramble for minerals" such as Lithium and Cobalt is advancing at a much faster pace than our local refineries can keep up with. If you are still saving 100% of your money in Naira, you are essentially watching the value of your hard-earned income slowly evaporate over time. The year 2026 is being positioned as the year of Value Addition, a critical period for economic transformation. Are you actively learning skills like AI, agro-processing, or digital exports? Or are you simply "managing" without making any strategic moves toward growth and innovation?

The "Japa is the Only Way" Escape

Indeed, it is true that many doctors and tech professionals are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. However, while you are busy trying to secure a visa to go wash plates or do menial jobs in the UK, foreigners from countries like China and India are actually coming into Nigeria to invest heavily in solid minerals and promising tech startups. If there is truly no money or potential in Nigeria, then why do these international investors continue to show such strong interest and confidence in the Nigerian market?

The Provocative Truth

The significant gap between the so-called "Rich Nigeria" and "Poor Nigeria" in 2026 will not be caused by the President or any single political figure; rather, it is primarily driven by information asymmetry. While many people are busy arguing on platforms like Nairaland about who might be the better politician or best leader, others are quietly taking advantage of new opportunities.

For example, they are leveraging the provisions of the recently implemented Tax Act of 2025 to strategically scale their small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), positioning themselves for greater economic success and growth.

My question to you all

Are you planning to spend the entire year of 2026 constantly complaining about the rising and unpredictable price of fuel, or are you ready to take action and finally build a system or solution that makes the cost of fuel completely irrelevant to your personal finances and your monthly budget?

Let's have a thoughtful discussion. What is your carefully considered "Plan B" that doesn't require purchasing a flight ticket or boarding any kind of airplane?

I hear you, brother, and I salute your resilience. 30k for a graduate is not just 'small,' it’s an insult to the years you spent in school. It’s stories like yours that make 'Quick Money' look so attractive to others.

But look at what you said: 'Nairaland helped me get remote jobs.' That is the point! Instead of following the 'fast/illegal' route, you used your brain and the internet to find a better way. You moved from 30k to remote work—that is growth, even if it was hard.

My question to the house is: How many people are willing to search for 'Remote Jobs' or learn skills like this person did, versus those who just want to 'press phone' and see millions overnight?

Hardeybohwarley:
Thanks for seeing my view. There is greed with a lot of people as well and it's our Country they'll causes it.

I graduated in 2018 and ever since the highest payinh job I got was teaching job which pays 30k.

Imagine, if not for God and then Nairaland that help me get some remote jobs, I might still be in that school slaving.

And don't come at me for not trying, I have applied to almost 25 GT job and hundreds of other jobs.