Penguin2: After meeting with Atiku today in Abuja, Senator Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso is slated to officially defect to the ADC on Monday, 30th of March, 2026.
Nigeria is currently facing a serious rise in the cost of living, and fuel prices are at the center of the crisis. Many Nigerians are now sharing their real-life experiences, and the situation is becoming alarming.
In this video, we highlight shocking reactions from Nigerians who say that ₦100,000 is no longer enough to fill a car fuel tank. One individual revealed spending over ₦93,000 just to fill up, while another claimed to have spent more than ₦300,000 on fuel in just one week. These are not isolated cases — they reflect what millions of Nigerians are going through daily.
With unstable electricity supply, many households and businesses rely heavily on fuel to power generators. As fuel prices continue to rise, the cost of transportation, food, and basic living also increases. This has led to growing frustration across the country.
Some people are even pointing out that major roads, including the Third Mainland Bridge, appear less busy than usual — a possible sign that fewer people can afford to move around like before.
ObaKlaz: Fair point. Maybe I'm too used to being in cosmopolitan cities, and Osogbo is NONE of that.
When you find yourself in any part of the Country, you should expect people from that region to initiate conversation based on their language. Its not a rocket science.
segaloo: It was a bright and bustling afternoon in the heart of the city of kano. I had just finished shopping for some important items for an upcoming event.
I decided to take a Keke to avoid the hassle of carrying the goods on foot. I spotted a Keke rider waiting nearby and approached him. I loaded my bags carefully into the back of the Keke, making sure nothing was left but then, something strange happened. Instead of him to make U-turn and took me he sped away, leaving me stranded and shocked.
I called out to him, but he was already gone, disappearing with my goods my hard-earned purchases were gone in an instant.
I reported the incident to the keke local union and shared the rider’s description with the Keke operators union. Though I never got my goods back up till now. The experience taught me a valuable lesson about trusting strangers, even in familiar places.
From that day on, I always made sure to verify the identity of any rider and never left my belongings unattended. It was a harsh reminder that sometimes, even the most ordinary errands can take an unexpected turn.