ManOfSon:
Most of those carrying big Bibles about in Nigeria and claiming to be Christians know absolutely nothing about the faith. Jesus wasn't even a Christian! He was an ordinary Jew who came with a different teaching. The temples he went to were Jewish temples. Those who followed his teachings would later be called Christians or followers of Christ's teachings.

yahmohy27:

Is Nairaland a point worshipping?

Ozommadu:
Adeboye when are you protesting against the killings, kidnapping, banditry, inflation and hunger in the land??

Are you now dining with corrupt politicians ...truly you've fallen short of God's glory.smh

AntiChristian:


Elders dey worship God in heaven again?

Are they worshipping the father alone or the father plus son or the trinity together cos Jesus will be at the right side separate from his father!

Where will holy spirit be?

A Christian once told me that God is like the President, Jesus, the deputy and the elders like Senate!

So where is the judiciary? Michael and Gabriel right? Lol.

AntiChristian:

AntiChristian:
Jesus didn't go to any church like you all!

Nicepoker:
So the entire north is filed with Muslim and the whole south filled with Christians.

ozo13:
chief like you know statistics.what usually confuse me is this for example they gave inflation rate result of 35% .the previous month and the next month.does it mean if price of a cup of garri was say 100naira the previous month the inflation was 35% ,same cup of garri will now be 135naira because of the month new inflation rate.Thanks in advance

aysuprano:
lol

So you are saying it’s cheaper than to live in Ibadan than in Lagos?

You must be high

I urge every Nigerian to read this little but powerful document that shows the way out of inflation and Naira free fall by empowering young Nigerians: The Shortest Cut To Raising The Value Of The Naira. I like it because it's very practical. It's not about big words and statistics. Even if you have never entered an economics class, you can see how it will work.

jamalnation:
100% Disagree

Nigeria’s economic scene is currently wrestling with unprecedented challenges as the cost of living skyrockets to levels previously unseen.
A recent report from the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) has put the nation’s inflation rate at a staggering 29.90%, underscoring the severe economic pressures reshaping the cost of living across the country.

This inflationary pressure is not evenly distributed, with its impact varying significantly across different subnational regions.

The NBS’s detailed analysis for January 2024 brings to the forefront the underlying causes driving this surge in inflation.

Key among these is the sharp rise in food prices, exacerbated by security challenges in critical agricultural zones and a spike in transportation costs, among other factors.

The report further contains the top 10 most expensive states in Nigeria in January 2024. This crucial data provides a clearer picture of the economic distress experienced by Nigerians in various states, highlighting the urgency of addressing these inflationary pressures. Below is the list of the 10 most expensive states in Nigeria in January 2024:

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 10. Lagos
Leaving its regular spot of being the second most expensive state in Nigeria, Lagos settles at the 10th position on the list in January 2024, with an all-items inflation rate of 31.85%, a slight decrease from the previous month’s figures of 32.32%.
Notably, the food inflation rate slowed to 38.1%, from 39.3% in December 2023, which means that the inflation rate is declining in the state. 

 9. Osun 
In the 9th position, Osun has an all-item inflation rate of 32.31% in January 2024. A comparison with December 2023 figures reveals an increase from 30.13%.

Furthermore, the food inflation in the state stands at 39.7%, reflecting a marginal rise from 37.4% recorded in December 2023.

 8. Ondo 
Ondo takes up at the 8th position in January 2024, reporting an all-item inflation rate of 32.33%, up from 30.91% in December 2023.

The food inflation rate stands at 39.6%, a substantial jump from 36.9% in December 2023, underscoring the pivotal role of food in driving inflation in Ondo State.  

 7. Ebonyi 
Ebonyi State takes the 7th position as all-item inflation stands at 32.36% in January 2024. This figure represents a significant increase from December’s 31.07%.

Also, the food inflation in the state is at 39.1%, higher than the 35.7% recorded in December 2023, emphasising the significant role of food prices in the state’s inflation dynamics.  

6. Bauchi 
Also, on the list is Bauchi in the 6th position with an all-items inflation rate of 32.37% in January 2023, a notable increase from 31.56% in December 2023.
Food inflation shows an increase from 27.5% in December 2023 to 28.8% by the beginning of 2024.  

5. Rivers 
Ranking 5th on the list is Rivers state, with a 32.74% inflation rate in January 2024, an increase from the 32.15% recorded the previous month.
The food inflation is higher at 40.1%, but an increase from December’s 38.6%, suggesting that food is a major driver of inflation in this state.  

 4. Abia 
Abia State also makes the list with an all-items inflation rate of 33% in January 2024, an increase from 31.28% recorded in December 2023.
Food inflation picks up at 39.6%, a notable uptick from December’s 37.2%, indicating a growing trend of increased living expenses, especially related to food. 

3. Akwa Ibom 
Maintaining the 3rd spot is Akwa Ibom State, reporting an all-items inflation rate of 33.16% in January 2024, marking an increase from December’s 31.08%. 

Notably, the food inflation rate increased to 40%, compared to December’s 37.4%.  

 2. Oyo 
Oyo unseats Lagos to become the second most expensive state in Nigeria, with an all-items inflation rate of 34.58% in January 2024, a significant increase from December’s 31.29%.
The food inflation rate is 37.3%, showing an increase from December’s 34.3%, which means that food is a major driver of inflation in this state. 

1. Kogi 
As usual, Kogi tops the chart as the most expensive state in Nigeria in January 2024. It recorded an all-items inflation rate of 35.78% from 35.57% in December of the same year.
However, the food inflation rate slowed to 44.2%, a slight decrease from the previous month’s 44.7%. Despite the slight decrease, Kogi still has the highest food inflation in Nigeria.

Bayaar02:



King of kings wan use heat kill us. 😂