Kobojunkie: Fuel subsidy removal IS NOT the cause of the current hardship faced by Nigerians. Rather, the corruption and incompetence of your Kakistocrats in government remain the reason why Nigerians were plunged into severe hardship. Ordinarily, the removal of fuel subsidies would free up money for Nigeria to do so many other better things for the Nigerian people and the economy as a whole ... but because of the criminals in office, even removing subsidies will likely not change anything. The black hole that is corruption, which the current administration is unwilling to tackle, will more than ensure this.
While you are at it. Read up on how during the Obasanjo years, devaluation and fuel subsidy removal were handled. You will be amassed at how this all would have world well if subsequent administrations had simply sustained the reforms already implemented during the Obasanjo years. https://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/scr/2005/cr05433.pdf
sarrki: National Security Adviser Mallam Nuhu Ribadu has disclosed that a significant number of the illegal weapons being wielded by terrorists and bandits in Nigeria were originally belonged to the Federal Government.
Totally vain and stupid bastard; plus he lacks personal honour...zero redeeming feature...anywhere belle face
JuanJO: Is the king's obliviousness to the government's destructive policies a sign that the cash dropped on this statue could've bought his kingdom lunch for weeks?
African kings are all crazy freaks, they're all about pussy and money. They are sex fiends
zinaunreal: Tinubu selling drugs to them See how Wike looks like now No be today these people start drugs o. Buhari time Tinubu don dey supply them. All of them are on drugs and have no idea what they are doing. This better go viral and they should all be tested not swept under the carpet
Everyone knows that his family feed on remnants and excrement; his kid brother is a well known sex-crininal (paedophile) and a fake preacher and adulterer like Reno himself
richmond500: That doesn't look like 1937 items. I'm seeing stainless steel instead of calabash That doesnt look like the kind of things u find in a mud house.
Don't be stupid there were iron pots in Africa as far back as the eighteenth century
And no, Africans certainly did not transition from calabash to stainless steel, dunce
Imredeemed: "My sister-in-law came to my house for Omugwo and was supposed to stay until the second week of December, which is when I planned for her to leave. However, I found out that my mother-in-law called my wife, and they both agreed to send her back to the village earlier than planned. I came home from work one day, and my wife told me her sister would be leaving the next day, even though she had already stayed with us for three months. I had intended for her to leave the second week of December, so I could buy some things for her before she left.
I was upset because I felt that my mother-in-law should have informed me, given that her daughter was staying in my house. Instead, they made the decision without consulting me. When I asked why the rush, they explained that my sister-in-law had secured a job and needed to leave immediately. I was happy for her, but I still felt disrespected by the lack of communication from my mother-in-law.
On the day of her departure, I refused to take them to the park because, as far as I was concerned, I had not been properly informed about her leaving. Later that evening, around 6 p.m., my mom called me, asking me to send money to my sister-in-law because their vehicle had broken down on the road. I was surprised because my mom lives in a different state. When I asked her how she knew about the breakdown, she said my wife had told her, based on what her sister had said. I was frustrated that neither my wife nor my sister-in-law called me directly. I hung up on my mom and put my phone on flight mode.
When I returned home, my wife refused to serve me dinner, and the next day, she didn’t greet me either. After a long week of work, I took Monday off to rest, but my wife started insulting me, complaining that I hadn’t sent money to her sister. The argument escalated to the point where my mother-in-law got involved, calling me and hurling insults. Every time we have an issue, they threaten to send money for my wife’s transport so she can leave, but this time, I’ve made up my mind: she has to go tomorrow, and they must provide the transport for her. They’ve been making excuses, saying they don’t have the money, but I can’t tolerate the insults anymore. What should I do? The situation is becoming unbearable.
What the fúck is wrong with you?
You're such a petty human being, you behave like a woman!
treesun: Fuel prices shot up at pumps across Nigeria on October 9, dealing another blow to Nigerians already suffering the worst economic crisis in a generation.
Sweetphronesis: Olamide, the Nigerian rapper, and Adebukunmi Aisha Adedeji, his wife, recently celebrated the first birthday of Moririfunoluwa Celine Adedeji, their daughter.
In a viral video circulating on social media, the couple is seen posing with their daughter for a picture to mark the special occasion.
The rapper also took to his Instagram page to express love for his daughter.
“Happy birthday to my baby 🌟Moririfunoluwa Celine Adedeji,” he wrote.❤️
Olamide and Adebukunmi, who have been married for several years, are proud parents of three children— Batifeori Maximilliano Adedeji and Tunrepin Myles Adedeji, their two sons and daughter, Moririfunoluwa.
Born Olamide Gbenga Adedeji, the rapper started his career under ID Cabasa’s Coded Tunes record label and was managed by Toni Payne.
The critical thing is going to be the President that succeeds Mr Tinubu.
If that President doesn't keep up with these reforms or reverses them, then all the benefits of the reforms we lost and the consequences could be worse than we are seeing now.
These aren't reforms in any practical sense; what we are seeing is simply the current APC government divesting themselves of financial obligations to the citizens, so that they can free up huge money to be stolen by them and their associates/fronts
World Bank is one of the most evil organizations on the planet...they keep lending Nigeria money for the leaders to steal and transfer it all back to them, and then they come and talk about reforms, subsidy removals and currency devaluation
The best way to raise a child now is to keep him off social media if you don’t have the time to censor and monitor his gadgets!
Social media is now more of a threat than guns and drugs.
Falz is trying to debunk widespread rumours that he's gay, just like that girl popped up to claim she had been pregnant for Burna Boy as soon as news went viral about Diddy drilling Odogwu's áss
slaawomirr: Damnnn niggar All these their nonsense bank disruption nor dey affect me I hear say zenith do their own last week
Because have learnt that as a Nigerian you should always subscribe to multiple services Have like five banks accounts and spread your money all over them incase they want to fuckkk up
Exactly what I did....I have zenith account, wema account, stanbic account, UbA, first bank If any one decides to mumu itself then I switch..those are pics of my 6 bank cards..I pick any one way their bank get network...
Same thing I did with telecoms I have airtel, glo mtn and Etisalat
Same thing I do with me ladies...I have grace, I have victory I have blessing
Winks2: Wole Soyinka Declares Readiness for Death: 'I Am Prepared
Nigerian literary icon and Nobel laureate Wole Soyinka has stated that he is prepared for his death, reflecting on his life’s journey and legacy in a recent interview.
Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka has disclosed that he has made arrangements for his eventual passing, although he still intends to take a vacation.
During an interview with CNN, the 90-year-old playwright, essayist, and poet shared reflections on his life, artistic journey, and future. Soyinka provided insight into how he uniquely celebrates his birthdays by often retreating into nature.
Soyinka mentioned, "Typically, on my birthdays, I retreat into the forest. Solitude brings me great joy." He then reflected on aging: "What's bothersome is that I don't feel 90. It seems I've come to take birthdays for granted."
Soyinka's home in Abeokuta, filled with modern art and cultural artifacts, reflects Nigeria's vibrant heritage while providing a serene retreat. Reflecting on this, he remarked: "Perhaps deep down I desire companionship, which is why I've gathered all these."
In addition to being his residence, Soyinka's estate symbolizes his commitment to environmental preservation, showcasing his personal reforestation initiatives. He affectionately calls it "the autonomous republic of Ijegba," which highlights both his passion for nature and dedication to restoring the surrounding land.
"When I first moved here, the area was completely covered in forest and served as my hunting grounds," he remembered. "It truly felt like being in another country where I could remain isolated from society."
When questioned about his perspective on the future, Soyinka offered a reply that skillfully mixed humor with gravity.
"I don't mean to be grim, but we all know what the future holds. I've made plans for that eventuality within this estate; it's simply where we're all destined to go."
Before looking to that eventual future, the iconic writer has more immediate plans.
"The first step is to take a vacation and make a legally binding resolution to stop granting interviews," Soyinka concluded.