₦airaland Forum

Salewa97:
Good initiative.

Just ensure the news are verified before publishing

Thanks for you feedback.

The site (Naira-x.com) only fetches Nigerian content from verified sources. It currently has over 18 sources with 7 active at the moment. This action happens in real-time with the news breaking instantly on the platform. Not as static and slow as Nairaland

Can Nairaland fix its own issues
Because 90% the time you try to create a post, the site starts behaving like it’s running on a generator with low fuel:

“Server overwhelmed.”
“Try again later.”

Bro, even my grandma’s WhatsApp status loads faster than Nairaland’s posting page.

It’s wild that in 2025, a platform this big still chokes just because two people try to submit a thread at the same time.

Nairaland is still acting like it’s allergic to modern servers.

Oshiomhole saying nobody will vote for Amaechi in 2027 is funny, because half of these politicians talk like Nigerians are actively choosing leaders — when most people are just choosing between whatever the political godfathers put on the menu.

Amaechi, Atiku, Oshiomhole… it’s the same old cast.
They fall out today, they reconcile tomorrow, and by next election they’re all sitting in the same room sharing suya and plotting “unity.”

The real joke?
These guys argue about who’s more “credible” like Nigerians haven’t seen them rotate themselves around every important seat for 20+ years.

Give any of them a new party, a new godfather, or a new promise of power, and suddenly they’ll all become “visionary reformers” again.

At this point, 2027 isn’t about who’s electable — it’s about who has the strongest cabal behind them.

The average Nigerian?
We’re just watching an old Nollywood sequel featuring the same actors pretending it’s a brand-new film.

Great. Another brilliant Nigerian gets global recognition — and where did it happen? In America.

Meanwhile, back home, the same person would probably be fighting with WAEC over missing scripts or arguing with a principal who thinks “innovation” means buying a new biro.

Let’s be honest: Nigerians don’t lack talent; we lack a country that knows what to do with talented people.
The U.S. saw value and celebrated her.
Nigeria would’ve given her “Best Teacher” sachet water and maybe a handshake if she’s lucky.

And yet we act shocked when our best minds relocate.

Funny thing is, if she was on X teaching slang and dragging celebrities instead of teaching English, Nigerians would hype her even more.

But shoutout to her — proof that you don’t need to japa to be recognized…
You just need a country that actually rates you.

So basically… 28 million Nigerians were catfishing, scamming, pretending and impersonating their way across the entire internet — and these are just the ones that got caught.

LinkedIn we expected professionalism; Nigerians said “hold my beer.”
Google thought we’d behave; Nigerians said “watch this Yahoo Szn.”
TikTok expected dances; Nigerians said “419 choreography.”

At this point, the global tech giants aren’t moderating Nigeria — they’re fighting for their lives.

And honestly, this is why I built Naira-X differently.
If someone even attempts nonsense there, the system will detect the vibes before they finish typing “Hello dear.”

Because if we leave it to Nigerians, they’ll impersonate you, your cousin, your pastor, and your BVN — in one afternoon.

stuffs2002:
Very funny.

So you love Israel so much that you feel Iran should not take measures to protect herself

For your information. The worst type of enemy anyone can have is the enemy within

"Funny? The real joke is thinking sidelining innocent citizens keeps you safe. Iran isn’t fighting spies — it’s creating them. The ‘enemy within’ you fear? You’re building it yourself, one baseless suspicion at a time. Loyalty isn’t inherited; it’s earned. Treat people as guilty for who they are, and watch your nation implode from the inside."

Seems you're not a student of history

Funny how the outrage is always framed around “they hate Igbos” instead of asking why Kanu broke the law. People cry bias, yet ignore the fact that leaders from other regions have been convicted without riots or massive social media meltdown. Are we defending a person or a tribe? Genuine accountability should have no ethnicity.

stuffs2002:
Israel was able to succeed in killing those top Iranian generals because of the betrayals of the Iranian Jews. Even the general that decided to not sleep in his official residence for security reasons was struck and the information was known by a handful of close associates

Exactly. The moment you let identity override actions, you turn loyal citizens into potential enemies. Iran isn’t just sidelining people — it’s handing the enemy a recruitment strategy on a silver platter. Israel didn’t need to do much; the cracks were already there. When a state treats trust as conditional and punishes based on suspicion alone, betrayal isn’t a risk anymore — it becomes inevitable.

Iran's regime keep acting as a catalyst to their doom.

stuffs2002:
Why don't you carry out just a little research before voicing an opinion on the roles Iranian Jews played in the last war between Iran and Israel.

You keep defending this “not because of wrongdoing, but because of suspicion” angle, but that’s exactly the problem. Acting on suspicion alone is state-sanctioned discrimination, plain and simple. Whether Iranian Jews did anything or not, sidelining them sends the message: “Your loyalty doesn’t matter; your identity defines you.” That’s how you create disloyalty where none existed and destabilize your own government.

You’re not preventing betrayal — you’re manufacturing it.

femi4:
Just give instances where the North were in unity

There is a reason why these people feel comfortable operating from the north. The way you listed endsars, baddo etc...Try and see if you can list any for north.


Imagine bandits are shouting "Allah akbar" before killings and there's no condemnation from alfas or imams. Unfortunately, it's out of their control now

You’re almost right — the South has visible moments of unity, but the North has had its own, even if less highlighted. For instance, during the 2014 Boko Haram crisis, there were northern civil society movements, vigilante groups, and youth coalitions that came together to support victims and lobby for action. There’s also the “Yan Agaji” (vigilante) networks across several northern states that sprang up as communities collectively resisted banditry.

It’s not about region versus region — it’s about context and visibility. The South’s moments get more media coverage, but the North has had unity in action too, albeit often under harsher, more dangerous conditions.

Regarding the “Allah Akbar” scenario, yes, it’s tragic and unsettling, but it’s also a sign of the scale of the problem — local leaders can’t always rein in these extremists. That doesn’t mean northern communities never show solidarity or condemn violence; it just doesn’t always reach the outside world.

Cashylyx:
We will enter year 2026 in Good health and Happiness you all..

Happy New Year in advance? Let’s be real — wishing good health and happiness doesn’t magically make a country stop being chaotic. In 2026, some of us will still be dodging bad governance, insecurity, crazy taxes, and overpriced petrol. So yeah, enjoy the wishes, but don’t confuse them with reality.

stuffs2002:

No one said purge oooo. Because all you people know is killings, mass murder and genocide.
What I said was that Iran will solve the problem of betrayal of the Iranian Jews by removing them from sensitive posts

Removing an entire group from “sensitive posts” is a purge — just a polite one .
You don’t need bullets for a purge; sidelining people based purely on identity is the softer version of the same thing.

And ironically, that’s how you create disloyalty where there wasn’t any before.

If Iranian Jews suddenly lose trust, clearance, and access — not because of wrongdoing, but because of suspicion — you’ve basically told them:
“Your citizenship is conditional.”

That kind of blanket distrust weakens a state more than any spy ever could.

Your dad is fighting generational battles with that one 😭😭
At this point he should just write “Return To Sender” on her forehead and save transport money.

By the third wedding he no go even cry again — he’ll just whisper,
“Bro, if she comes back this time, no refund o.”

femi4:
We are not silent here in the south. That's why the killings and abduction were reduced. For instance in Baddo era, no one was defending tribe or religion. Everyone was in accord till the people behind the killings were caught

In the north, its always you are attacking our tribe / religion

Just yesterday, they tried to cancel Netflix for streaming "The herd"

Nollywood had made film in time past about ipob, Nigeria delta bunkering et al without anyone thinking along the line of tribe n religion

True, the South has had moments of unity — Baddo, Bakassi Boys era, even the EndSARS wave showed people can stand together when pushed to the wall.
But let’s not pretend the South is consistently principled while the North is consistently tribal. That’s just rewriting history.

When issues touch local strongmen, cult groups, politicians, or ethnic interests, southern outrage suddenly becomes whisper-level too. We’ve seen communities protect killers because they’re “our boys,” and we’ve watched governors tiptoe around cult violence for political survival.

The North has its own defensive reflex, the South has its own selective memory.
Different styles, same problem: people only shout when the victims look like them.

If we’re serious about fixing the country, dropping this “our region is better behaved” mindset is the first step.

stuffs2002:
Israel is using Iranian Jews to fight Iran.
Iran has the second largest population of Jews in the world. Second only to Israel.

Israel is being very foolish by making Iranian Jews to betray Iran because Iran has always treated Iranian Jews very well. Now the table are likely to change and Iranian Jews will no longer be trusted and they will be removed from sensitive government and top secret positions.




cc
FireTheSun
SeverusSnape
Afriifa
NairaX
Nackzy
Achor1111
vitalclues
Obviouslyblunt
huptin
Christlike01
RollinTNDA

This whole “Iran treated its Jews well so they shouldn’t betray Iran” narrative ignores how espionage actually works.
Countries don’t recruit based on kindness — they recruit based on access, leverage, history, and identity. It’s the same reason Iran recruits assets inside Israel and the US too.

And let’s be honest: if a government becomes paranoid enough to start purging its own Jewish citizens, that says more about the regime’s insecurity than about “loyalty.”

Israel isn’t being foolish — Iran is the one risking internal instability by turning a strategic minority group into suspects overnight. When a state starts doubting its own people, the problem isn’t the people. It’s the state.

femi4:
The rate of killing and abduction in the north is crazy. The difference between southerners n Northerners is education.

We condemn killing, rape and abduction here but the north prefer to cover up theirs. I won't blame them cos just few are educated

I get what you’re trying to say, but reducing the difference to “education” alone is too simplistic.
Both regions have their own forms of silence, hypocrisy, and selective outrage — they just play out differently.

In the South, people make noise online but still ignore cult killings, ritual murders, and mob justice in their own streets.
In the North, some communities keep quiet out of fear, trauma, or distrust of authorities — not because they “prefer” to cover it up.

Violence doesn’t respect geography, and pretending one region is morally superior only keeps the cycle going.
If anything, the real difference is leadership and accountability, not the average citizen’s classroom level.

franchasng:
I know you must be from Southwest, the fake Nigerian Patriots, fake lovers of Nigeria.


Are you not even ashamed typing what you just typed?


How can you be satisfied and proud of mediocre? Who celebrate failure if not nodowells?


Take a closer look at pictures the op attached, it speaks volume.


One is more practical and serious while Nigeria's own looks like jokers gathered together to lie to themselves and pretend to be working. See them carrying fake papers without a concrete plan but lies they usually tell themselves

You’re proving my point without even realizing it.
Every time someone says something positive about Nigeria — even slightly — some people jump straight to insults and tribal stereotypes instead of addressing the actual topic.

Nobody is “celebrating failure.” The issue is simple: you don’t fix a system by mocking it like a spectator; you fix it by demanding improvement without dragging your own country through the mud every chance you get.

And if we’re being honest, half the “serious” photos people hype from the US or Europe are staged PR shots too. Let’s not act like foreign governments don’t curate optics.

Criticize Nigeria, yes — but at least argue with sense, not bitterness.

Honestly, this is what happens when a regime builds its entire power structure on fear and secrecy — eventually the paranoia turns inward.
When you spend years hunting “external enemies,” you start seeing spies in your own shadow.

Israel didn’t even need to keep attacking… the psychological damage alone is making Iran’s security agencies cannibalize themselves.

A system that doesn’t trust its own people will eventually stop trusting itself — and that’s usually how regimes crack from the inside, not outside.

socialjustice93:
Lol you don't understand what's going on. The new X location update is actually exposing scammers and bot accounts and I bet most of these cheap and low level scammers ain't aware they're being exposed.
You think Nigerians are the ones donating lol..

I understand what's going on . If location updates were enough to expose scammers, half of the “Lagos • Dubai • Miami” accounts would’ve vanished by now.
Scammers don’t need to be smart — they just need the victims to be careless.

And yes, Nigerians might not be the ones donating the big money… but the fake narratives are crafted for a global audience. Once the story goes viral, somebody somewhere falls for it.

Scam is scam — whether the target is local or foreign. Acting like the new X features suddenly crippled Yahoo graduates is giving them way too much credit.

Hedonisco:
Mumus. Let us hear it from the US government directly. Only a fool would believe any rubbish released via Nigerian shithole government.

You don’t have to like the Nigerian government to know the US also plays its own PR games. Washington rarely announces these things loudly — they leak it through partners when it suits their strategic interests.

Acting like the US is some flawless truth machine while Nigeria is the only liar in the room is just naïve. Both governments spin narratives. Both governments protect their interests. And both governments release “selective truths” when it benefits them.

So instead of waiting for some holy proclamation from the US, the real question should be: Does this alignment serve Nigeria’s security needs, or is someone using us to play geopolitical chess again

SmartPolician:
I personally think that what contributed to the sophistication of Lagos administration is the constant demand for improvement by some of the most enlightened citizens, activists and civil society groups in the state.

No other state in Nigeria has more exposed, educated and rich people like Lagos, coupled with expatriates and foreign government personnel. I think the state is trying to satisfy its quality residents who keep them on their toes, unlike other states.

Coming to innovation, you need to understand that continuous improvement is a way of life (culture). Continuous improvement isn't our way of life because we tend to glorify things of the past instead of improve them. For instance, you would hear people say that quality of education when they had Standard 6 was better.

So, most of the things we use today is just us reacting to outside world so we can be in sync. We don't create; we just acquire finished products. We are not wired to invest in research and development. Your final year project may be in one dumpsite now. Abeg leave this country. We are not serious.

I won’t deny that Lagos benefits massively from its population mix — high concentration of professionals, NGOs, media, diplomats, and private-sector pressure definitely forces higher standards. That environment naturally pushes government to level up.

But I still don’t think it’s a “we aren’t wired for improvement” issue. Culture doesn’t fall from the sky — it’s shaped by incentives. When states have weak institutions, no pressure from citizens, and leaders who face zero consequences for stagnation, the culture will obviously reflect that.

If you take the same Nigerians doing “Standard 6 nostalgia” and put them in a system that rewards innovation, transparency, and competition, they adapt fast. We see this in tech, banking, arts, even diaspora communities. So the potential exists — the environment is the problem.

We don’t lack creativity or capacity; we lack governments that make innovation worth it. Until that changes, people will keep giving up and leaving, not because they’re not capable, but because the system doesn’t reward forward thinking.

From Olanrewaju Lawal, Birnin Kebbi

Police Public Relations Officer (PPRO) Nafiu Abubakar confirmed this in a statement made available to newsmen in Birnin Kebbi.

According to him, “On 24 November 2025 at about 0700 hrs, information received revealed that one Salihu Hassan, ‘m’, aged 17 years, of Gura Guri village, Makera district, Birnin Kebbi LGA of Kebbi State, was seen lying down in a pool of his own blood at Ilelaryari area, Birnin Kebbi.

“Upon receiving the report, the Divisional Police Officer, Birnin Kebbi, mobilised a team of policemen and vigilantes to the scene and swiftly evacuated the victim to Sir Yahaya Memorial Hospital, Birnin Kebbi, where a medical practitioner certified the victim dead.

“Following a credible lead, one Jame Jidda, ‘m’, age 22 years of Ilelaryari area, Birnin Kebbi town, has been arrested in connection with the case. In the course of preliminary investigation, the suspect confessed to have used a sharp knife and stabbed the deceased on his neck, as a result of a mere argument.

“Efforts are being intensified to recover the exhibits and transfer the case to the State Criminal Investigation Department (SCID), Birnin Kebbi, for further investigation. Related News Eno directs appointees to empower Akwa Ibom grassroots2027: I’ve right to freedom of expression, opinion, Minister replies Kano APC leadershipNiger lawmakers demand urgent action to rescue abducted students

“In the light of the above, the Commissioner of Police, Kebbi State Command, CP Bello M. Sani, hereby appeals to the youths in the state to always seek redress from the appropriate authorities when aggrieved, instead of resorting to self-help.”

The Command also disclosed that their officers arrested two suspected motorcycle snatchers at Warrah town in Ngaski Local Government Area of Kebbi State.

He said, “On 20 November 2025 at about 0730 hrs, one Muhammad Sa’idu, ‘m’, age 22 years, of Kwanga village, and Kabiru Suleiman, ‘m’, of Warrah town, Ngaski LGA of Kebbi State, were arrested by the Divisional Police Officer, Warrah, for stealing one Bajaj motorcycle belonging to one Murtala Ibrahim, ‘m’, of Warrah town.

“When interrogated, he confessed to have been conspiring with one Abdulrahman, ‘m’, of Tungan Mairuwa village; Hassan Kamaye and Hussaini Kamaye, both ‘m’, of Auna town, Magama LGA of Niger State, Yahuza Aliyu Warrah and Umar Kapon still at large.

“When a search was conducted at the residence of Yahuza Aliyu, the following items, namely, two sewing machines, two boat engines, three pumping machines, two generator sets, two grinding machines, one plasma TV, four motorcycles, one six kg gas cylinder cooker, two big solar panels, and three motorcycle tanks, were recovered as exhibits.”

https://naira-x.com/p/share/jf5ai

SmartPolician:
Generally, black people are not innovative. This is my own obsession. Nobody wants to introduce anything new to our lives or human experience, including governance. Politicians are selected from among us.

@ the emboldened: To the best of my knowledge, only Lagos State govt does that in the country. People may accuse Lagos State govt of corruption, but nobody can deny the fact that the state produces some of the best public administrators in the country.

I get your point, but I’d push back a bit on the “black people are not innovative” line — that’s a broad generalization and ignores context. The real issue isn’t a lack of capability; it’s the incentives, accountability, and systems in place.

Lagos works because they’ve institutionalized planning, monitoring, and follow-through. Other states could do the same if governance wasn’t constantly hijacked by politics and short-term gain. It’s not about race or creativity; it’s about structures and leadership.

yongg:
If it were normal, the point you are seeing will remain as you have seen it. But you fail to factor government complicity in all these and hence adjudge their reactions towards protection. The laws are weaponized against others and totally ignore for another group. So this is a non-talk.

I get the frustration about government bias, but dismissing the difference in scale and intent doesn’t help the discussion. Attacking armed forces and government institutions is fundamentally different from kidnappings for ransom — yes, both are terrible, but equating them ignores the broader security implications.

If we want real solutions, we have to acknowledge both the failures of the state and the nature of the threats, not just one side. Otherwise, the conversation stays stuck in blame without progress.

SmartPolician:
Those figures are mere wishful thinking. It doesn't exist anywhere. In a year, the state may have 200 billion (from allocation and IGR) and he will borrow 200 billion. Then, he will use 300 billion to pay salaries, service loans and other recurrent expenditures, loot 30 billion and spend the rest on infrastructure.

Exactly. These “mega budgets” are beginning to feel like monopoly money — numbers thrown around with zero connection to what citizens actually experience.

If the state only realistically touches a fraction of this ₦891B, then what we’re looking at isn’t a development plan… it’s financial theatre. And the worst part? Nobody ever explains the gap between projected spending and real outcomes.

You can’t keep announcing billionaire budgets when schools are still leaking, hospitals look like relics, and LGs can’t fix one kilometre of road without drama.

Until governors publish independent audits, real completion reports, and verifiable community-level results, these budgets will keep sounding like fiction with a press release.

₦891 billion budget sounds impressive on paper, but Oyo people aren’t asking for beautiful percentages — they’re asking why all these “economic expansion” budgets never seem to expand their actual lives.

Every year it’s the same cycle: glowing speeches, big numbers, perfect ratios… then 12 months later we don’t see the same energy in basic infrastructure, schools, hospitals, or local government development.

Until governors start giving clear before-and-after results instead of colourful budget breakdowns, these announcements will keep looking like political PR, not real governance.

fuckingAyaya:
Is Donald Trump aware of what you just said now?

Yes, he is. Feel free to quote me anywhere


https://naira-x.com/p/share/8cl2w

Governors from the south-west geopolitical zone met behind closed doors in Ibadan on Monday over the security challenges in the country.

The Southwest Governors’ Forum (SGF) held the session at the Oyo state secretariat in Agodi and were hosted by Seyi Makinde, governor of Oyo.

Babajide Sanwo-Olu, governor of Lagos and chair of the regional forum, attended the meeting.

Other governors present were Lucky Aiyedatiwa of Ondo, Dapo Abiodun of Ogun, and Biodun Oyebanji of Ekiti state.


Ademola Adeleke, governor of Osun state, was represented by Kola Adeusi, his deputy.

The purpose of the gathering is yet to be officially stated, although it is believed to be linked to the country’s security situation.

The south-west meeting comes amid a series of abductions in Kebbi and Niger, where schoolchildren were seized by bandits, as well as the recent kidnapping of worshippers in a church in Kwara.

Beyond security, the session is also expected to fast-track infrastructure development and deepen cooperation under the Development Agenda for Western Nigeria (DAWN).

They are also expected to review ongoing collaborative security initiatives, including the operations of the Amotekun Corps, with a view to enhancing its capacity amid emerging challenges.

In February, the governors resolved to set up a joint surveillance unit to confront terrorism and introduce measures to ease food inflation.


On November 18, Gani Adams, the Aare Ona Kakanfo of Yorubaland, alleged that terrorists and bandits had infiltrated forests in the south-west and were plotting coordinated attacks.


Speaking to journalists in Lagos, Adams said the groups were occupying forest areas in Kogi, Kwara, Ekiti, Ondo, Osun, Oyo, Ogun, Lagos, and stretches of Edo and Delta.

He urged residents to remain vigilant and to strengthen local intelligence networks, while criticising the governors for failing to act on his proposals for a regional security summit.

“These are perilous times in Yorubalan; from Kogi to Kwara, Ekiti, Ondo, Osun, Oyo, Ogun, Lagos, parts of Edo and Delta states, the ominous signs are there,” he said.

“Merchants of death have surrounded the more than 60 million inhabitants of this geographical space.

“The bloodthirsty maniacs don’t have good intentions for the peace-loving people of our area.

“Rather, they are waiting for the signal from their foreign sponsors to invade this land, kill mercilessly, and take over people’s ancestral inheritance.

“More than a year ago, I raised the alarm through a letter I wrote and sent to our governors to immediately partner with us to flush out all these undesirable elements from our forests. Pitiably, there was no response from them.”

https://naira-x.com/p/share/wmwat

The presidency says Nigeria and the United States have agreed to establish a Joint Working Group to enhance counterterrorism operations and deepen security cooperation between both countries.

The decision followed a series of high-level engagements in Washington, DC, last week between senior US officials and a Nigerian delegation led by Nuhu Ribadu, the national security adviser (NSA).

The meetings involved the US Congress, the State Department, the National Security Council, the Department of War and the White House Faith Office.

A statement on Monday by Bayo Onanuga, special adviser on information and strategy to the president, said the US affirmed its readiness to deepen security cooperation with Nigeria.

“Following these engagements, the United States Government affirmed its readiness to deepen security cooperation with Nigeria. This includes enhanced intelligence support, expedited processing of defence equipment requests, and the potential provision of excess defence articles—subject to availability—to reinforce ongoing operations against terrorists and violent extremist groups,” the statement reads.

“The United States also expressed its willingness to extend complementary support, including humanitarian assistance to affected populations in the Middle Belt and technical support to strengthen early-warning mechanisms.

“Both countries agreed to implement immediately a non-binding cooperation framework and to establish a Joint Working Group to ensure a unified and coordinated approach to the agreed areas of cooperation.

“In return, the Nigerian delegation reaffirmed the government’s commitment to strengthening civilian protection measures.”

The statement said the engagements also offered an opportunity for Nigeria to correct “misconceptions” about the security situation, noting that the delegation “refuted allegations of genocide in Nigeria” and emphasised that violence affects communities “across religious and ethnic lines”.

Onanuga added that the delegation “strongly rejected wrongful framing of the situation, saying such would only divide Nigerians and distort the realities on the ground”.

The federal government reaffirmed its commitment to strengthening civilian protection as joint efforts with the US intensify.

“The Federal Government restates its awareness of heightened sensitivities regarding religious freedom and security, and urges citizens to remain assured that firm, urgent, and coordinated steps are being taken to secure the nation,” the statement said.

Members of the delegation included Lateef Fagbemi, the attorney-general of the federation; Kayode Egbetokun, the inspector-general of police, Olufemi Oloyede, chief of defence staff; Emmanuel Parker Undiandeye, chief of defence intelligence; Idayat Hassan, special adviser to the NSA; and Ibrahim Babani, director of foreign relations at the office of the NSA.

https://naira-x.com/p/share/8cl2w

The Catholic Diocese of Kontagora, Niger state, has released the names of 265 students and teachers of St Mary’s School, Papiri, who are still in captivity.


On November 21, armed men attacked the school and abducted 315 people — including 303 students and 12 teachers.


On Sunday, the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) in Niger state said 50 students abducted from the school had escaped from captivity.


On Monday, the diocese released the names of 239 students from nursery and primary schools, 14 students from secondary schools, and 12 teachers who remain in custody, bringing the total to 265 individuals.


Here are the names of the teachers and students who are yet to regain their freedom.


Teachers and non academic staff


1.Bitrus Yohanna


2.Cyril Bagudu


3.Mercy Yohanna


4.Justina Yakubu


5.Terry Francis


6.Emmanuel Ibrahim


7.Godwin James


8.Lydia Andrew


9.Hannatu Bulus


10.Yohanna Daniel Dogonyaro


11.Agnes Joseph


12.Anna Terry


Secondary school students


1.Amos kiloybas


2.Onah Benedict


3.Bulus Ezra


4.Anthony Linus


5.Dauda Zacharia


6.Bulus Gustave


7.Ejeh Mathew


8. Iliya John


9.Joshua Philip


10.Samaila Habila


11.Simon Christopher


12.Yohanna Cephas


13. Christopher Justice


14. Samuel Michael



Nursery and primary school pupils


1.Natherniel Andrew


2.Shalom Terry


3.Ajikovi Andrew


4.Zacharia Sabastine


5.John Lois


6.Yohanna Veronica


7.Emmanuel Ibrahim


8.Ayuba Linus


9.Bulus Christopher


10.Ibrahim Micah


11.Joshua Dogara


12.Marcus Stephen


13.Samuel Peter


14.Simon Wisdom


15.Yahaya Vincent


16.Yakubu Yahaya


17.Yohanna Micah


18.Ibrahim Agnes


19.Musa Celestina


20.Timothy Rejoice


21.Serah James


22.Tanko Bitrus


23.Christopher Yunusa


24.Julius Dimas


25.Godwin Sunday


26.Joseph Samuel


27.Silas Timothy


28.Habila Bulus


29.Anthony Godwin


30.Alheri Sunday


31.Lovina Samuel


32.Naomi Zacharia


33.Goodness Elisha


34.Habiba Sunday


35.Redeemer Iliya


36.Joy Ibrahim


37.Rejoice Luka


38.Sarah Luka


39.Samson Luka


40.Amos Gabriel


41.Ayuba Josiah


42.Bitrus Linus


43.Bulus Ayuba


44.Hanna Daniel


45.Ezekiel Shedrack


46.Peter Julius


47.Yakubu Joseph


48.Philip Iliya


49.Juliet Alex


50.Patricia Ayuba


51.Ishaya Libiya


52.Simon Iliya


53.Theresa Ibrahim


54.Veronica Michael


55.Patience Musa


56.Victoria Sunday


57.Gloria Yohanna


58.Veronica Iliya


59.Pius Yakubu


60.Lois Samaila


61.Nagode Augustine


62.Abednego Ishaya


63.Ayuba Blessed


64.Emmanuel Cleopas


65.Emmanuel Godwin


66.Emmanuel Dauda


67.Emmanuel Habila


68.Jonathan Ishaku


69. Michael Augustine


70. Michael Sunday


71. Mathew Nathaniel


72. Samuel Philip


73. Yohanna Ezra


74. Yohanna Samson


75. Yusuf Samson


76. Yakubu Stephen


77. Yakubu Caleb


78. Yakubu Andrew


79. Yakubu Pius


80.Yohanna Caleb


81.Habila Alheri


82.Musa Helina


83.Okoye Praise


84.Patrick Felicity


85.Samaila Blessing


86.Samaila Lois


87.Samuel Stephen


88.Yunusa Margret


89.Dauda Samaila


90.Anthony Maikai


91.Habila Micah


92.Ishaku Mathew


93.Joshua Nicodemus


94.Musa Yusuf


95.Yakubu Lazarus


96.Ayuba Zafaniya


97.Luka Musa


98.Ishaku Anthony


99.Yohanna Lawrence


100.Michael Friday


101.Yohanna Benjamin


102.Anthony Philip


103.Ezekiel Yahaya


104.Samaila Jonathan


105.Yohanna Emmanuel


106.Yohanna Jonathan


107. Philip Ishaya


108.Emmanuela Amos


109.Benedicta Anthony


110.Murna Ezra


111.Christiana Nuhu


112.Blessing Musa


113.Rose Peter


114.Biskila Yahaya


115.Hope Johnson


116.Anthony Simon


117.Bitrus Cephas


118.Ezekiel Shedrack


119.Ishaku Samuel


120.Joshua Gabriel


121.Joshua habila


122.Miachael Imirya


123.Nuhu Eli


124.Sunday Philip


125.Timothy Isah


126.YusufJoel


127.Samson James


128.Habila S. Cephas


129.Mathew Yahaya


130.Mercy Daniel


131.Patience Ezekiel


132.Rose Iliya


133.Rejoice Joshua


134.Rita Markus


135.Clementina Oluwasegun


136.Blessing Paul


137.Fibi Samuel


138.Grace Sunday


139.Roseline Markus


140Musa Nehemiah


141.Yohanna Dominic


142.Divine Yohanna


143.Musa Shedrack


144.Samson Sarah


145.Dominic Sabina


146.Ishaya Jonathan


147.Daniel Anthony


148.Njikonge Joseph


149.Ezekiel Francis


150.Isah Julius


151.Ishaya Sunday


152.Luka Ebenezer


153.Luka Samaila


154.Markus Peter


155.Samuel Joseph


156.Iliya Paul


157.Madubueze Favour


158.Theresa Zacharia


159.Rebecca Bulus


160.Justina Daniel


161.Saraya Ezekiel


162.Grace Irmiya


163.Jannet Ishaku


164.Naomi James


165.Jannet John


166.Veronica Luka


167.Grace Mathew


168.Happy Samaila


169.Faith Yohanna


170.Victoria Yohanna


171.Agnes Yusuf


172.Isa Julius


173.Moses Simon


174.Cikarfe Timothy


175.Ezra Jonathan


176.Irmiya Habila


177.Iliya Dominic


178.Magaji Mathew


179.Amos Istifanus


180.Chime Onyeaka


181.Daniel Lawrence


182.Ezekiel Cleopas


183.Joel Philip


184. Nuhu Genesis


185.Peshe Yakubu


186.Peter Irmiya


187.Yakubu Omega


188.Yohanna Linus


189. Felicia Andrew


190.Eunice Bitrus


191. Victoria Bulus


192.Onyebuchi Chime


193.Felistina Dauda


194.Rejoice Emmanuel


195.Jessica Ishaku


196.Sabina Ibrahim


197.Blessing Luka


198.Paulina Peter


199. Felicia Musa


200.Grace Yakubu


201.Lawrence Yohanna


202.Esther Yusuf


203.Chikumachi Peter Jagaba


204.Amos Yahaya


205.Ayuba Zacharia


206.Bulus Saminu


207.Jeremiah Ezra


208.Isah Jemilu


209.Samuel Pius


210.Samuel Stephen


211.Iliya Dominic


212.Donald Yusuf


213.Agnes Amos


214.Grace Emmanuel


215.Blessing Joshua


216.Suzanna Musa


217.Dorcas Mathew


218.Patience Yusuf


219.Mary Yohanna


220.Ruth Yakubu


221.Goodness Daniel


222.Lois Emmanuel


223.Biskila Peter


224.Daniel Caleb


225.Emmanuel Amos


226.Emmanuel Joseph


227.Ishaya James


228.Ishaya Shedrack


229.Nufi Nathan


230.Yohanna Christopher


231.Yohanna Prosper


232.Nwaolisa Chijioke


233.Mathar Iliya


234. Happy Jeremiah


235.Precious Okoye


236.Ketura Sunday


237.Salomi Sunday


238.Susan Zacharia


239.Florence Michael


https://naira-x.com/p/share/tms7k

Nigeria has reached a point where every celebrity death instantly comes with mysterious circumstances, “sources,” and half-baked stories — and honestly, it says more about our society than about the person who died.

Before the family even confirms anything, blogs are already chasing traffic, people are pushing conspiracy theories, and suddenly everyone becomes an investigator.

If he truly passed after clubbing, then let the facts come out properly. But turning someone’s death into gossip within hours is exactly why we never get credible information in this country.

Let’s at least respect the man enough to wait for official details — not rush to spin a narrative just for engagement.

This is exactly what happens when a platform becomes the new “street.”
People forget that Yahoo didn’t disappear — it just migrated.

The sad part isn’t even the scammers; it’s how quickly Nigerians fall for anything emotional online without verifying a single detail. Somebody slaps “Gaza,” “sick child,” or “urgent help” on a post and suddenly everyone is a humanitarian.

Truth is, X has turned into a marketplace of identities — today Gaza, tomorrow Sudan, next week “orphans in Jos.”
Meanwhile the real victims never get the help.

Until people start demanding proof before donating, these fake sob stories will keep cashing out.