₦airaland Forum

MyExpression:
Where is the crime in adultery to deserve this inhumane jungle justice?

Barbaric backward Community rule!

Kukukillus:
Inside life


Some of the people humiliating this guys are probably guilty of the same offense

Mrfixitt:
Nigeria, a country filled with randy men and women

fobiflex:
Omo I’m unemployed o, this one wey I dy do na work? Mtchewww

danietohbadt:
Unemployment crisis is killing this nation.

We need to take bold steps to combat unemployment.

I've always been of the view that, reducing unemployment rests majorly on the capability of the government in ensuring that the economy is conducive for businesses to thrive.
Without this, we'd keep dancing on same spot for ages.

It's appalling to say, thank in spite of the huge number of graduates employed by private employers, the unemployment deficit is still huge in Nigeria.

fobiflex:
Omo ehnnn, wanted to apply buh when I reasoned the number of people vying for the same opportunity as well, coupled with the fact I know no one at the top, I just had to give up

Kalatium:
Good day, everyone.

I just came across the numbers from the ongoing Nigeria Customs Service recruitment, and honestly, it hit me hard. It’s not just about Customs—it’s about the painful reality of employment in Nigeria. Let’s break it down:

📌 Number of Applicants: 573,523
📌 Shortlisted Candidates: 286,697
📌 Available Vacancies: 3,927

Now pause and think about this. Nearly 600,000 Nigerians applied, and even after shortlisting, over 282,000 qualified candidates will still be dropped along the way.

Not because they are lazy. Not because they are unqualified. But simply because the opportunities are painfully limited.

Imagine—thousands of young graduates, parents, hustlers, and breadwinners—all chasing less than 4,000 seats. This isn’t just a recruitment drive; it’s a mirror showing us how deep our unemployment problem really is.

For every few who succeed, hundreds of thousands are left to start the search again. The system forces brilliance, effort, and dreams into a brutal lottery of chance.

This is the Nigeria we live in.
This is the crisis we must confront.

What are your thoughts, Nairalanders? Is there any real solution to this ever-growing unemployment mess? Or are we just running in circles while millions waste away in joblessness?

jaxxy:
Freedom of speech must not put lives in danger so if foreigners don't respect the lives of Americans they must go immediately!

kingthreat:
Some foreigners are simply entitled.
Your country is a shitty country where if you raise your voice too much, you get imprisoned. Only for you to get to a better country that your fathers didn't built and start supporting murder of those whose views don't align to yours. These people don't know that if more killings like this continue every foreigner including Africans are automatic targets naturalised or not.

TrueWellWisher:
That's not a good one. Why mock the innocent dead man

jaxxy:
Anybody who mocked kirks death is mindless and hearthless.

It's OK if u don't like him cos u disagree with his point of view, many people have varying opinions on different subjects but that is never a reason to kill anyone unless u are innately a criminal or despicable human being.

Foreigners mocking a political assasination don't deserve to be the United States. They are enemies of the state.

Jovi10:
Wahala for those wey wan travel go that shit hole called America at the cost of saying the truth.


Anyways the guy was beginning to see the truth and was probably killed by you know who....


Watch him speaking here and see the truth for yourself.



https://x.com/KAGdrogo/status/1965945010421203238?t=AIlrDFygb2FWWyLbrRFngQ&s=19[/quote]Exactly my view,that guy was killed by the very people everyone called his friends.....it's so obvious.

guass:
This scenario is long overdue in Nigeria. Nigerians have even endured more than Nepalese

Skeyskey:
Hnmm. Imagine this happening in our Lagos? No one can determine the outcome.

lexy2014:
which man are you referring to?

xmhjxjxgbxjxfgjj

Hayzead07:
Which kind nonsense be this again…… a win for feminists I guess

Arogbenga:
This can shift and change the general, cultural and biblical ideas that made the man head of the family.

SmartyPants:
You know the game 😂 posts like these are always so hilariously transparent.

AdolfHitlerxXx:
Peter Obi ran away from PDP primaries before they even started.

Tinubu faced President + Vice President + Senate President + Party Chairman + CBN Governor COMBINED. Flogged them all.

In 2025, grown men are Monday Hide&Seekers.

Na only mouth them get. Peter Obi dares not sue Deji. He even cried when Dino was bullying him

Savenigeria2023:
Every responsible nation subsidizes something important. Its either energy, agriculture, transport, education, health for the general good of the masses.

The evil we have as government have stolen everything available and taken away every form of available subsidy.

If Nigerians don't fight back, the masses will all die painful but avoidable deaths

DiamondsAreFore:
So the richest country on earth with the biggest economy is still subsidising fuel for its citizens even in spite of the likely environmental issues which might arise from it.

Meanwhile over here in Africa, the "giant" of Africa was thumping its hollow chest and belowing with glee after their World Bank stooge of a president ended a fuel subsidy of just $4.5 billion a year in a country with some of the poorest people on earth.

Cyberterror:
Nyesom Wike was clearly not impressed with this petty thing Peter Obi called him to commission. If Peter Obi had not seized local government funds for 7 years that he refused to conduct LGA elections, so that he can build beer factory for himself and his family, this ought to be what a local government chairman should be doing.

JimRohn:
Your desperate attempt to downplay Nigerians’ suffering only shows how detached from reality you are. To claim people are not “worse off” under Tinubu is not just blindness — it is wickedness. Nigerians don’t need you to lecture them; they feel the pain every single day at the market, at the fuel station, on the road, and in the hospital. That is not “sentimentalism” — it is lived reality.

Stop insulting people’s intelligence with this fake optimism. Before Tinubu, Nigerians could still afford rice at ₦30k, fuel at ₦200, and transport that didn’t swallow half their income. Today, under his reckless watch, rice is ₦70k, petrol is ₦860, the naira collapsed to ₦1,500/$, and transport has tripled. That is not exaggeration — that is measurable fact.

And your hypocrisy about El-Rufai is laughable. You admit he demanded reforms in education and then expose Tinubu by your own logic: where were Tinubu’s policies to cushion his so-called reforms? None. He removed subsidy overnight with no safety nets, floated the naira without control, and left millions to suffer. That is not reform, it is economic terrorism.

Nigerians don’t care about your excuses, your comparisons, or your name-dropping. They care about food, fuel, jobs, and security. On all these, Tinubu has failed catastrophically. The man begged for power for decades, claimed he was prepared, and in less than two years destroyed the economy more brutally than any president before him.

So don’t gaslight Nigerians by telling them things are not as bad as they know they are. They don’t need your denial — they need relief. And if Tinubu cannot provide it, then history will judge him, and the people will remove him the same way they rejected Jonathan and Buhari.

The truth is simple: Tinubu is not a reformer, he is a calamity. And no amount of propaganda will erase the hunger, poverty, and hopelessness he has unleashed on Nigerians.

JimRohn:
Your entire response is the height of intellectual laziness — hiding behind abuse and cheap distractions because you cannot defend Tinubu’s monumental failure. Nigerians are not asking Tinubu to wipe anyone’s backside; they are asking him to govern responsibly. He begged for power, swore he was ready, and in less than two years turned Nigeria into a graveyard of hunger, joblessness, and despair. That is not leadership — it is political vandalism.

Stop this nonsense of blaming governors for Tinubu’s chaos. Who removed subsidy overnight without planning? Who floated the naira like a casino gamble that destroyed savings and wages? Who pushed petrol to ₦860/litre, rice to ₦70k, and the naira to ₦1,500/$? It was Tinubu — not El-Rufai, not Obi, not governors. Leadership starts at the top, and the rot in Nigeria today flows from Aso Rock.

You point to student loans as if it is a gift — a loan is not reform, it is debt. And how many poor children can even qualify when their parents can’t afford food, transport, or electricity? You brag about “initiatives” on paper while Nigerians die in hospitals without drugs and trek because transport is unaffordable. Empty announcements don’t feed people — real governance does, and Tinubu has failed woefully.

Dragging El-Rufai into this is laughable. Whether he failed or not, it does not erase Tinubu’s disaster. Nigerians are not comparing failure with failure — they are measuring Tinubu by his promises. He promised Renewed Hope but delivered renewed hunger, renewed insecurity, and renewed hopelessness.

So let’s be clear: Tinubu is not a reformer, he is a reckless opportunist who begged for power for decades, only to collapse the economy in record time. No insult, no distraction, no propaganda will erase the truth. Nigerians are poorer, hungrier, and angrier under Tinubu — and in 2027, they will send him packing the same way they threw out Jonathan and rejected Buhari.

Keep insulting El-Rufai, Obi, or anyone else. The real clown sits in Aso Rock, hiding behind empty reforms while his supporters run around spewing abuse because they cannot defend failure with facts. Tinubu has failed, he is failing, and history will record him as one of Nigeria’s worst disasters.

kingthreat:
If I am a cultist, I will make sure I am always armed and ready for action. Even if I am caught unawares, I will take like 3 rivals to the other world with me. I will not die helplessly surrendering to my enemies like this.

Well I am neither a cultist nor a gangster. Say no to cultism, it's not worth it in any single way.

symbianDON:
They were suffocated to death; What a very painful way to die!!!! Could be cult related though.

JimRohn:
Your entire rant is nothing but gymnastics to excuse failure. Nigerians are not fooled. You twist debt, allocations, and responsibilities as if people can eat theories. The truth is simple: Tinubu asked for power, promised Renewed Hope, and in one year delivered nothing but renewed suffering. That is not Buhari’s ghost, not Jonathan’s shadow — it is Tinubu’s reckless handiwork.

Stop shifting goalposts. Before May 2023, Nigerians could still buy rice at ₦30k, fuel at ₦200, and transport at a rate that didn’t swallow salaries. Today, under Tinubu, rice is ₦70k, petrol is ₦860, transport has tripled, and the naira collapsed to over ₦1,500/$ before fake “stabilization.” That is not inheritance — that is direct consequence of a man who removed subsidy overnight without planning, floated the naira like a casino gambler, and left millions to drown.

And spare us the childish excuse that “governors should spend allocations.” Who increased the hardship in the first place? Who pushed the poor into deeper poverty with careless policies? Leadership is not about throwing citizens into fire and then saying “LG should quench it.” A real leader plans, cushions, and protects his people. Tinubu did none of that. He imposed pain, bragged about it, and now sends his supporters to defend failure with insults.

Comparing Nigeria’s hunger to South Africa’s poverty is laughable. South Africans still enjoy stable power, working hospitals, functioning schools, and social welfare — Nigerians under Tinubu enjoy none. Here, people trek because transport is unaffordable, beg because food is unreachable, and die because hospitals are inaccessible. That is Tinubu’s legacy.

So let’s call it what it is: Tinubu is not a reformer, he is an economic arsonist. He didn’t inherit paradise, but he turned a crisis into catastrophe. Nigerians don’t eat your IMF repayments, your debt ratios, or your propaganda. They eat food, pay rent, and survive daily — and Tinubu has made even survival a luxury.

Mock El-Rufai or Obi all you like; the real clown sits in Aso Rock, a man who begged for power for decades and, when finally given the chance, collapsed the economy in record time. Tinubu has failed, is failing, and come 2027, Nigerians will remind him that power belongs to the people — not to arrogant failures and their blind defenders.

Kukutente23:
Stop crying
Dangote has agreed for the drivers to unionise

Jeje247:
Exactly. It seems the fg want to use them as a tool to curtail the company and keep inflicting pains on Nigerians. It would be difficult to stop once they allow their staff in and they can decide to down tools for very flimsy reasons including those orchestrated by the fg

Kukutente23:
Don't make comments on issues you're ignorant of.
The workers have rights and unions exists to protect those rights. If Dangote does not have any evil plans towards the drivers, why is he insisting that they cannot join unions?