₦airaland Forum

The First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, has said the country’s economy would witness improvement in the next two years of President Bola Tinubu’s administration.

She said she has embarked on several journeys and it appeared to her that people are not seeing what God is doing in the land.

Mrs Tinubu, who spoke at the palace of Ooni of Ife, Oba Adeyeye Ogunwusi, on Thursday, said Tinubu was not the cause of the current hardship ravaging the country.

Noting that the current administration was only making efforts to secure the future of the country, the First Lady further said Tinubu’s presidency is accountable.

“What is happening in the country, we are just two years into our administration, we are not the cause of the current situation. We are trying to fix and secure the future.

“I have embarked on several journeys but it seems that people are not seeing what God is doing in the land. Nations across the globe want to do business with us, legally, on the table. There is a government in power now that they know it is accountable.

“We know that subsidy has been removed but with God on our side in the next two years, Nigeria will be greater than this. Those who attempted removing subsidy before could not see it through. But with your prayers in the next two years we will build a nation for the future,” Tinubu said in Yoruba language.

She called on youths in the country to key into several opportunities being made available by the Federal Government, saying Nigerians should be patient and embrace the virtue of hard work.

She assured all that Tinubu would not disappoint Nigerians, adding that initiatives that would make Nigeria work for future generations were being introduced by the current administration.

She said, “Nigeria will be great and sweet again. When we started in Lagos, many doubted us, they abused us but see the transformation in Lagos now, it is generating its money and running on its own.

“Nigeria is a land of prosperity, to make it work for the coming generation is what we are doing. We are satisfied already, myself and my husband, we are not greedy but we thank God for what God has done for us.

“It is not common for rich people to get to this seat but I am grateful to God. We can not disappoint Nigerians and with the help of God, we are getting to the promised land in no distant time.”

Source: https://punchng.com/People-not-seeing-what-God-is-doing-in-Nigeria-says-Remi-Tinubu

We can see it. Fake bishopery. Igbo phobia. Nepotism of the highest order. Xenophobic against people doing business in Lagos. Misplaced judiciary judgments. Certificate forgery.

Fool

kettykin:
We can see it

bastard you collect my space

Tell that to the increasing number of Nigerian families going to bed hungry.

Toh

Na time go tell

kettykin:
We can see it

You personally can never see it because you were born a Yoruba-hating bigot. She is 100% correct. Those who have exposure, beyond Africa, and integrity can testify to what she is saying.

For example, PMS price in the UK is one of the highest in the world but that is not a concern of most Britons since it is not compulsory to own a vehicle, due to near excellent transport infrastructure, nor use petrol generator because power supply is constant and adequate.

Reforms that improve transport infrastructure and power supply are the sort Nigeria must embark on and see to the end. To that end, full deregulation off the downstream sector, is an enabler.

Yes Nigerians pay more for petrol but greater government income, aided by deregulation, means we can hopefully move towards becoming like developed nation that have real and globally relevant/desirable value in their economy rather than what obtains with Nigeria where we subsidized most things, including our currency, but do nothing well enough to benefit from it economically.

For example, Korea and Japan produce cars and electronics the world wants. They have desirable exports. When will Nigeria ever get close to resembling those nation when we want to languish in subsidy mediocrity rather than embrace reforms, painful in the short term, that will stimulate innovation, productivity and solutions-provision nous Nigeria needs to compete and thrive in today's global economy?

Obdurately focusing on petrol price alone misses the big picture per where Nigeria needs to get to enroute to being a developed nation. We need great transport, steady power, proliferation of SMEs, a strong currency based on economic success anchored firmly on manufacturing and exporting more good and services than we import. Etc, etc.

How will all those happen with the subsidy lifestyle some want Nigeria to persevere with which only favours the outlook of Northern leaders who feel government money should basically provide a big and free food parlour for all?

Your bigotry will never allow you see the good a Yoruba man is trying to do.

UltraSolid:
You personally can never see it because you were born a Yoruba-hating bigot. She is 100% correct. Those who have exposure, beyond Africa, and integrity can testify to what she is saying.

For example, PMS price in the UK is one of the highest in the world but that is not a concern of most Britons since it is not compulsory to own a vehicle, due to near excellent transport infrastructure, nor use petrol generator because power supply is constant and adequate.

Reforms that improve transport infrastructure and power supply are the sort Nigeria must embark on and see to the end. To that end, full deregulation off the downstream sector, is an enabler.

Yes Nigerians pay more for petrol but greater government income, aided by deregulation, means we can hopefully move towards developed nation that have real and global value in their economy rather than what obtains with Nigeria where we subsidized most things, including our currency, but do nothing well enough to benefit from it economically.

Obdurately focusing on petrol price alone misses the big picture per where Nigeria needs to get to enrout to being a developed nation. We need great transport, steady power, proliferation of SMEs, a strong currency based on economic success anchored firmly on manufacturing and exporting more good and services than we import. Etc, etc.

How will all those happen with the subsidy lifestyle some want Nigeria to persevere with which only favours the outlook of Northern leaders who feel government money should basically provide a big and free food parlour for all?

Your bigotry will never allow you see the good a Yoruba man is trying to do.

Obviously you don't own a business

Purchasing power the people have dropped, businesses are closing and you are here talking rubbish

UltraSolid:
You personally can never see it because you were born a Yoruba-hating bigot. She is 100% correct. Those who have exposure, beyond Africa, and integrity can testify to what she is saying.

For example, PMS price in the UK is one of the highest in the world but that is not a concern of most Britons since it is not compulsory to own a vehicle, due to near excellent transport infrastructure, nor use petrol generator because power supply is constant and adequate.

Reforms that improve transport infrastructure and power supply are the sort Nigeria must embark on and see to the end. To that end, full deregulation off the downstream sector, is an enabler.

Yes Nigerians pay more for petrol but greater government income, aided by deregulation, means we can hopefully move towards developed nation that have real and global value in their economy rather than what obtains with Nigeria where we subsidized most things, including our currency, but do nothing well enough to benefit from it economically.

Obdurately focusing on petrol price alone misses the big picture per where Nigeria needs to get to enrout to being a developed nation. We need great transport, steady power, proliferation of SMEs, a strong currency based on economic success anchored firmly on manufacturing and exporting more good and services than we import. Etc, etc.

How will all those happen with the subsidy lifestyle some want Nigeria to persevere with which only favours the outlook of Northern leaders who feel government money should basically provide a big and free food parlour for all?

Your bigotry will never allow you see the good a Yoruba man is trying to do.

Will your bigotry allow you see the bad a Yoruba man is doing?

Mrs. Tinubu, wey don go beg Oba for cash, they say she should be quiet.

mrvitalis:
Obviously you don't own a business

Purchasing power the people have dropped, businesses are closing and you are here talking rubbish

I own several thriving businesses. I think outside the box. Unlike you. There is no doubt at all we must embrace badly-needed reforms, austere in the short term, or die. Nigeria is no different, because of decades of horrendous misrule, to Europe that was emerging from the second world war after 1945.

The continent, perhaps because of a more disciplined and better educated populace, accepted their reality and the need to bite the bullet and endure with reforms that will usher in a brighter future.

Where is Europe today, after the devastation of the second World War, in comparison to Africa?

God is doing thing that humans can't see in Nigeria hahahaha my belleoo

miiraaj:
Will your bigotry allow you see the bad a Yoruba man is doing?

Make an economic argument for the bad the Yoruba man is doing and I will inspect it dispassionately. Is it floating the naira that is bad considering what we had before was artificial boosting of the value of the naira, a currency with poor inherent real value since we import far more than we export, that only favoured the North and it cynical bureau de change profiteering?

Nigeria is a big arena of self sabotage that got to where it is today so a few, not even 0.5% of our 230 million population, can live dollar billionaire lifestyle while most Nigerians survive on pittance daily. You think turning that around for the better will come without sacrifice and pain?

Rubbish. They always have to involve religion somehow, because they know that's the average Nigerian's mumu button.

UltraSolid:
Make an economic argument for the bad the Yoruba man is doing and I will inspect it dispassionately. Is it floating the naira that is bad considering what we had before was artificial boosting of the value of the naira, a currency with poor inherent real value since we import far more than we export, that only favoured the North and it cynical bureau de change profiteering?

Nigeria is a big arena of self sabotage that got to where it is today so a few, not even 0.5% of our 230 million population, can live dollar billionaire lifestyle while most Nigerians survive on pittance daily. You think turning that around for the better will come without sacrifice and pain?

So what is the real value of naira?

UltraSolid:
You personally can never see it because you were born a Yoruba-hating bigot. She is 100% correct. Those who have exposure, beyond Africa, and integrity can testify to what she is saying.

For example, PMS price in the UK is one of the highest in the world but that is not a concern of most Britons since it is not compulsory to own a vehicle, due to near excellent transport infrastructure, nor use petrol generator because power supply is constant and adequate.

Reforms that improve transport infrastructure and power supply are the sort Nigeria must embark on and see to the end. To that end, full deregulation off the downstream sector, is an enabler.

Yes Nigerians pay more for petrol but greater government income, aided by deregulation, means we can hopefully move towards becoming like developed nation that have real and globally relevant/desirable value in their economy rather than what obtains with Nigeria where we subsidized most things, including our currency, but do nothing well enough to benefit from it economically.

For example, Korea and Japan produce cars and electronics the world wants. They have desirable exports. When will Nigeria ever get close to resembling those nation when we want to languish in subsidy mediocrity rather than embrace reforms, painful in the short term, that will stimulate innovation, productivity and solutions-porvistiin nous Nigeria needs to compete and thrive in today's global economy?

Obdurately focusing on petrol price alone misses the big picture per where Nigeria needs to get to enroute to being a developed nation. We need great transport, steady power, proliferation of SMEs, a strong currency based on economic success anchored firmly on manufacturing and exporting more good and services than we import. Etc, etc.

How will all those happen with the subsidy lifestyle some want Nigeria to persevere with which only favours the outlook of Northern leaders who feel government money should basically provide a big and free food parlour for all?

Your bigotry will never allow you see the good a Yoruba man is trying to do.

what is Nigeria Minimum wage and the minimum wage of the first world country you mentioned

It has favored me and my family.

To hell with the shit hole .

Nothing sweets more than bad news happening to the shit hole

I laugh in Chinese
Fuel is now over 5X from when your husband made that statement on swearing in day that subsidy is gone
Using the same parameter, it will be about 12,000 naira a litre by 2026
This I have seen

good work's showcase itself and not you coercing us to believe or listing rubbish to convince us 😆

In 2006, the EFCC Chairman Nuhu Ribadu, came before the Nigerian Senate and listed 5 most corrupt governors. They include:
1. Orji Kalu, Abia State
2. Ahmed Bola Tinubu, Lagos State
3. Ahmed Sani yerima, Zamfara State State
4. God'swill Akabio of Akwa mbom State On EFCC watch list
5. George Akume, Benue State
6. Chimaroke Nnamani, Enugu State Today, in 2024, 18 years after.
Orji Kalu = Senator
Bola Ahmed Tinubu = President
Ahmed Sani Yerima = Senator
George Akume = Senator now Appointed
by Tinubu as SGF.
God'swill Akpabio now Senate President
Chimaroke = Senator
The then EFCC Chairman Nuhu Ribadu who made the list, is now Tinubu's National Security Adviser.
Which Way Nigeria? This can never be how nations thrive.
*Things fall apart*
A nation where history are not valued nor recommended..

Foolishitty at its peak

I'm struggling to make ends meet, and my family is suffering. We're currently without food, and my children are at home due to unpaid school fees.
Any support would be greatly appreciated.
Your kindness would bring immense relief.
Pls assist me For God sake. Atimes I feel like its better for me to die than to see all these happening but God knows best.Please come to my rescue, nothing is small for me at this trying time. Thanks and Godbless

In a developed country sixh statement calls for revolution

So we now need spiritual eyes to see economic progress.

We are watching you!

Ashawo don


Drop

Quote

Dem suppose crucify this woman the same way dem nail Jesus for cross.

You can imagine the audacity.

Remove God from this abeg. People are suffering from what your husband is doing

COMRADES, may God punish this woman fir mocking impoverished Nigerians

No common sense,when GEJ was to remove it,you people raised hell.

UltraSolid:
You personally can never see it because you were born a Yoruba-hating bigot. She is 100% correct. Those who have exposure, beyond Africa, and integrity can testify to what she is saying.

For example, PMS price in the UK is one of the highest in the world but that is not a concern of most Britons since it is not compulsory to own a vehicle, due to near excellent transport infrastructure, nor use petrol generator because power supply is constant and adequate.

Reforms that improve transport infrastructure and power supply are the sort Nigeria must embark on and see to the end. To that end, full deregulation off the downstream sector, is an enabler.

Yes Nigerians pay more for petrol but greater government income, aided by deregulation, means we can hopefully move towards becoming like developed nation that have real and globally relevant/desirable value in their economy rather than what obtains with Nigeria where we subsidized most things, including our currency, but do nothing well enough to benefit from it economically.

For example, Korea and Japan produce cars and electronics the world wants. They have desirable exports. When will Nigeria ever get close to resembling those nation when we want to languish in subsidy mediocrity rather than embrace reforms, painful in the short term, that will stimulate innovation, productivity and solutions-porvistiin nous Nigeria needs to compete and thrive in today's global economy?

Obdurately focusing on petrol price alone misses the big picture per where Nigeria needs to get to enroute to being a developed nation. We need great transport, steady power, proliferation of SMEs, a strong currency based on economic success anchored firmly on manufacturing and exporting more good and services than we import. Etc, etc.

How will all those happen with the subsidy lifestyle some want Nigeria to persevere with which only favours the outlook of Northern leaders who feel government money should basically provide a big and free food parlour for all?

Your bigotry will never allow you see the good a Yoruba man is trying to do.

Well written non..sense

UltraSolid:
You personally can never see it because you were born a Yoruba-hating bigot. She is 100% correct. Those who have exposure, beyond Africa, and integrity can testify to what she is saying.

For example, PMS price in the UK is one of the highest in the world but that is not a concern of most Britons since it is not compulsory to own a vehicle, due to near excellent transport infrastructure, nor use petrol generator because power supply is constant and adequate.

Reforms that improve transport infrastructure and power supply are the sort Nigeria must embark on and see to the end. To that end, full deregulation off the downstream sector, is an enabler.

Yes Nigerians pay more for petrol but greater government income, aided by deregulation, means we can hopefully move towards becoming like developed nation that have real and globally relevant/desirable value in their economy rather than what obtains with Nigeria where we subsidized most things, including our currency, but do nothing well enough to benefit from it economically.

For example, Korea and Japan produce cars and electronics the world wants. They have desirable exports. When will Nigeria ever get close to resembling those nation when we want to languish in subsidy mediocrity rather than embrace reforms, painful in the short term, that will stimulate innovation, productivity and solutions-porvistiin nous Nigeria needs to compete and thrive in today's global economy?

Obdurately focusing on petrol price alone misses the big picture per where Nigeria needs to get to enroute to being a developed nation. We need great transport, steady power, proliferation of SMEs, a strong currency based on economic success anchored firmly on manufacturing and exporting more good and services than we import. Etc, etc.

How will all those happen with the subsidy lifestyle some want Nigeria to persevere with which only favours the outlook of Northern leaders who feel government money should basically provide a big and free food parlour for all?

Your bigotry will never allow you see the good a Yoruba man is trying to do.

Always using Lagos as a reference for performance and reliability. Old jokes.