₦airaland Forum

gidgiddy:
There won't be anything called Nigeria in 5 years

This long failed British colonial contraption called Nigeria would have broken up by then, and the Indigenous People would have created several countries out of it

Your father said the said the same thing 30 years and look at you today. Still ‘stuck’ in Nigeria.

In 30 years’ time Nigeria will be so advanced that your grandkids will laugh at your bygone secessionist idiocy.

Give the president time for his policies to come to fruition.

MEEVEET:
I know you are used to leaders who steal public funds

Obi had successful businesses before he was begged to become governor

I doubt there is any week that pass without u contributing to his wealth... That's how well structured his business is

Oh sure.

His ‘business’ was receiving bribes as the chairman of Tin Can Island Port - a post he was appointed to by the military dictator General Sani Abacha when Tinubu and other pro-democracy activists were risking their lives in NADECO, prison, and even exile, to bring about the democracy Obi is enjoying today and claiming a divine, almost angelic right to rule over us.

Angel Gabriel Obi.

Gadafii:
Nigerian police is a criminal entity, extortionists, kidnappers, etc.


Only in Nigeria police arrest first responders to accident victims and try to rope them in as the suspect

Only in Nigeria, police randomly raid neighborhoods and arrest people, then demand bail from them, with no known crime

They are still the ones parading the streets at night to keep armed robbers away from YOU, and thousands of them have lost their lives in shoot-outs with robbers, just to protect your wretched, sorry ass.

MEEVEET:
100 million dollars? What an insult to Obi

Obi can make u a billionaire before this year ends with grandnut

Wow, so he stole more money than we thought?

No wonder he refused to pay his state doctors for a year.

He banked their money and told them 'Otilo'.

Bobloco:
Not until Tinubu who was described as a criminal by Gani is investigated and jailed

The President has Presidential immunity from prosecution during his tenure of office.

ALOBAM:
If he's got that much wealth, there should be some transparency, especially if he's vocal about economic issues.

Gbam!

ClearFlair:
Just wait and see. I hope you can see the current trajectory.

Yes, I can see the trajectory in which you are all connected by smartphones and internet.

You can start a full blown business on your smartphone or computer.

Or even use it to gamble. Or watch football while taking a sh..t.

Or insult your leaders freely.

These are LUXURIES your immediate forbears couldn't even dream of.

Same way your children and grandchildren will be using FOOD REPLICATORS in 20 years' time, and laughing at how GRANDPA (ie you) used to complain about the price of garri and tomato in the market in the olden days.

GRANDPA!

Food Replicator
https://mythcreants.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/food-replicator.jpg

TerrouMuda:
Words of a foólish illiterate. So tell your A.I to tell us the date Ukraine war is ending?

What a bloviating ignoramus. AI is not magic to tell you what date a war will end.

What it can do is provide the most logical and likely outcome of the conflict based on billions of calculations and complex algorithms.

For instance I asked it the question, ''What date will Russia's war with Ukraine end?''

Its response:

...............

Predicting the exact end of the war between Russia and Ukraine is difficult, as the situation remains fluid and is influenced by various political, military, and economic factors. Numerous peace talks, diplomatic efforts, and battlefield developments have yet to lead to a lasting resolution. The war has seen both escalations and negotiations, but determining a specific end date is uncertain.

There are a few scenarios that could lead to an end:

Diplomatic Negotiations: A ceasefire or peace agreement could emerge if both sides agree to negotiations under pressure from international actors or because of domestic needs.

Military Victory: Either side could gain a decisive advantage on the battlefield, though this seems less likely given the current state of the conflict.

Long-term Stalemate: The war could continue as a frozen conflict, with sporadic violence and no formal peace, similar to other unresolved conflicts in the region.

External Mediation: International actors such as the United Nations, NATO, or individual nations might play a significant role in mediating a peace agreement.

AI or predictive models, which assess historical patterns and current trends, can't provide an exact timeline, but ongoing international sanctions, military aid, and political pressure could influence the war’s outcome.

Dalohad:
Alright Mr Nigeria. Good ideals.

So how eager will your politicians ready to adopt the corruption-free AI-propelled governance structure in future?

You see, this is what we're trying to tell you guys.

It's not a matter of ''ready to'' or ''not ready to''.

AI isn't saying that only Nigeria will be using these futuristic technologies.

It's the ENTIRE WORLD that will end up using them.

Just as the entire world uses smartphones and internet today.

Even in Somalia and Afghanistan people are rocking IPhones and surfing the internet.

The human communication issue has been resolved.

A utopian dream just 40 years ago.

This digital revolution is now moving into the realm of AI and Quantum Computing.

Totally next level!

Just as Nigeria invested billions of dollars in the fibre-optic cables and other telecoms infrastructure that enables our connectivity, is the same way the way the Nigerian government will invest billions of dollars in AI and Quantum Computing, as that becomes the IN -THING.

It's not a matter of choice. Nigerian leaders, no matter how foolish, will not sit back and allow the nation to be left behind in the global march to advancement....And AI knows it.

Also, get this: At our current technological development trajectory, the world will be a VERY DIFFERENT PLACE in the next 30 years to 50 years.

And you can rest assured that the Federal Republic of Nigeria will be right there in the middle - and ultimately the forefront - of that transition.

Naija no dey carry last!!!

This man is stinking rich.

He’s worth probably $100 million or more.

Where did he get all this money?

Because I don’t know of any tangible business the man does.

And then he complains all the time about the economy.

Why doesn’t he share some of his Ill-gotten money to the poorest in society?

He comes across as an EFCC material to me.

Investigations should be launched into his mysterious source of wealth.

9jatriot:
Even the brewery sef, have you ever wondered why there is no picture of the so-called breweries?

Good point!

MEEVEET:
So your states Still need new schools to be built? Wow so sad we in the South East don't need new school I can assure u no Anambra governor would need to build a new school in the next 50 years

BTW here below are list of schools Obi renovated

Don’t give me that TRASH.

Of course you need MORE schools.

Even in America and the UK they are building more schools, ensuring they bring education closer to students to avoid the long commute.

How DARE you say you have “enough schools”?

You have NOWHERE NEAR enough schools.

Understood?

phantom:
Whh should I? If they were responsible parents, they would have saved us all your idiocy this evening by allowing you end up a smelly brown stain on the bedsheet as even flushing you down the toilet in a used condom would have been fate to dignified for you.

The funny thing about this is that for all your slavish support for Obi, his boys will flog the crap out of you if you approached his millionaire compound.

jmoore:
Reno Omokri is from southeast? Babablu bulabu unlimited.

No, YOU, jmoore, are from the South East. The African drug trafficking headquarters.

You are the very definition of a hypocrite.

phantom:
Rossikk, are you not too old to be opening stupid threads on NairaLand especially when your parents are crowdfunding with others to buy a tuber of yam?

Mr Man, leave my parents out of your head.

Why did Peter Obi refuse to pay state doctors for a whole year while he had tens of millions of dollars in his foreign bank accounts?

jmoore:
Tinubu the druglord.

These are just useless personal attacks from a hypocrite who hails from the HEADQUARTERS of drug trafficking in Africa, South East Nigeria.

Remove the log in your eye before pointing at the log in another’s.

Peter Obi is a multi millionaire in dollars of indeterminate source of income who was a governor and never built a single school in his eight year tenure, while refusing to pay Anambra state doctors for a whole year simply because they agitated for better pay.

A greedy multi millionaire in dollars who refused to pay poor Igbo doctors what amounted to NAIRA PEANUTS compared to his own monstrous personal wealth of tens of millions of dollars.

And then he built a massive brewery with state funds.

He is a disgrace of a person.

He is in no position to criticise the FG when he was such a hopeless, useless, corrupt and wicked governor.

Discuss.

Nonny95:
More than the bereaved?

Is he not a NIGERIAN or what do you guys smoke before commenting?

He is a Nigerian multi millionaire in dollars who was a governor and never built a single school in his eight year tenure.

But built a massive brewery.

He is a disgrace of a person.

Ofodirinwa:
no it's blacks. I have met every kind of black person you can imagine and this is something we all have in common. If you ask a black person about the place they're from they will tell you every inconvenience a human has ever suffered in that place. As much as you think nigerians do it the most, They all do it equally stupidly and equally high. Even black canadians have started telling you that if you go to canada you will be robbed and stabbed and shot.

and other ppl have a healthy suspicion. Blacks believe they're the devil. Even the rich people in their family are doing juju according to them. Everywhere you go they're all saying the same thing

I’ve been to Jamaica and they are proud of their country.

They display their flags everywhere.

favor914:
Inconsequential Gringory Obi.

You have the WRONG mentality.

I don’t support Obi, but implying that his standing with masquerades, which is OUR TRADITION IN CASE YOUR COLONISED HEAD HAS FORGOTTEN, is somehow less prestigious than his inspection of guards in Saudi Arabia, is a disgusting way to reason, and smacks of a terrible racial inferiority complex.

Get rid of that disgusting, self-hating mentality.

MadPolitician:
I just hope that this kind of fundamental diplomatic shift, was done after thorough and strategic planning. It seems like Tinubu is running the country like a sole administrator, especially with the legislature and the judiciary already pocketed. This kind of decision should be done after much consultations.

While following the Chinese is the best path, since China is basically the next super power, policy makers should understand that countries like Taiwan are still very important diplomatic tools being used by the west to influence politics in Asia. This means that an anti Taiwan stand by Nigeria will surely attract some sort of reactions from the west.

To hell with the west.

What do they do for us?

OP just got that crap from these trashy MAGA racist right wing Trump websites, and pasted their new conspiracy here.

Dalohad:
With the ever-flammable ethno-political dynamics of the Nigerian politics, I doubt Nigeria will exist till then.

You people have been saying this rubbish since the 1970s, yet Nigeria is still here.

AI knows that NIGERIA will be here in the next 1,000 years, and will eventually solve all its problems.

This is based on billions of calculations and powerful algorithms.

Do you know that in the future, GOVERNANCE itself will be run by AI?

You will just have a president that will simply oversee the AI systems running the country with no need for ministers or governors.

That's where the world is headed.

Even corruption will be eliminated by AI systems.

The digital revolution we are experiencing will NOT stop with that smartphone you are carrying.

That's just the beginning.

In the next couple of decades (or less) if you want to speak to someone far away, you will summon his hologram and it will resemble the full person in your front talking to you.

Smartphones will be ancient technology people then will be laughing at.

Your grandchildren, and possibly even your own children, in the next decade or two, will be flying around in their own flying cars.

Self-flying flying cars.

You get in, you tell it your intended destination, and sit back and relax, while it does the rest.

In the future, hunger will be banished with FOOD REPLICATORS.

You will just go to your replicator, of which every home will have at least one, and ask it to produce any dish from a global cuisine of 50,000 dishes in its memory, and it produces the meal INSTANTANEOUSLY, from quantum matter.

The closest we are to that now is 3D Food printing, but in the future, we will have FOOD AND DRINK REPLICATORS.

Treadway:
Lol

Poor soul

Consoling itself with chatgpt

What a waste.

ChatGPT is an AI NEURAL NETWORK OF 200 billion parameters using algorithms and calculations your tiny brain doesn't even know exist, to project humanity's condition even to the year 20,000 how much less 2095.

SO SHUT UP.

TerrouMuda:
No Nigeria by 2095.
Bookmark it for you great grand children.

AI knows Nigeria 20 billion times better than you.

It KNOWS Nigeria is here to stay.

So get lost, IPOB goat.

ClearFlair:
Hope you people would at least have constant electricity by then before thinking about any advanced technologies. If not, you're just kidding

Don't be stupid.

If life was static in Nigeria, YOU would be an illiterate village farmer like your grandparents in the 1960s, not some pompous educated city dude on a smartphone enabled with Nigerian telecoms infrastructure.

I asked AI (chatGPT) to describe Africa in 2095 (70 years from now) based on its current development trajectory, highlighting the major nations that will emerge by then, etc.

Here was its response.

https://img.freepik.com/premium-photo/ai-chatbot-chatgpt-gpt3-gpt4-by-openai-artificial-intelligence-technology_845176-98.jpg

.......................

Africa in 2095: A Rebirth of Ancient Majesty

In 2095, Africa stands as a beacon of transformation, reawakening to its historical legacy of grandeur, power, and innovation. The continent, having re-established its pre-colonial roots and cultural identities, has blossomed into a hub of technological, economic, and social dynamism. Gone are the days of exploitation, division, and external control. Now, the countries of Africa lead the global stage in quantum computing, artificial intelligence (AI), sustainable development, and a pan-African renaissance. From the towering economic powers of the continent to the smaller nations fostering unique technological and cultural revolutions, Africa in 2095 is a living testament to the resilience and ingenuity of its people.

The Return to Pre-Colonial Glory

Long before colonization, Africa was home to grand civilizations, such as Kemet (Ancient Egypt), Great Zimbabwe, the Mali Empire, and the Ethiopian Kingdoms. These empires were centers of learning, culture, and trade, boasting advancements in astronomy, mathematics, architecture, and medicine. Africa's trajectory in 2095 mirrors this era of greatness, a direct result of rediscovering and integrating the philosophies, technologies, and governance systems of its ancestors. The re-establishment of these ancient connections has fostered a deep pride in African heritage, allowing nations to break free from Eurocentric frameworks and adopt a truly Afrocentric worldview.

The catalyst for this resurgence has been a combination of technological advancements, political unity, and a renewed cultural identity. African leaders have embraced their history while looking towards the future, fostering a blend of modernity and tradition that stands out globally. The rise of Africa as a technological and cultural superpower has been driven by its largest and most influential nations, though even smaller countries have made substantial contributions to the continent’s renaissance.

Nigeria: The Quantum Superpower

By 2095, Nigeria is recognized as one of the leading quantum computing hubs globally, shaping the very fabric of the digital age. As early as the mid-21st century, the country began investing heavily in research and development, positioning itself to take advantage of the next technological frontier. With Lagos as its pulsating center, Nigeria houses some of the world’s most advanced quantum research centers. These centers are not merely national achievements but also attract global collaboration, making Nigeria a nexus for quantum innovation.

Nigeria's rise is built on its deep pool of talent and a thriving start-up ecosystem. Local innovators, educated in top-tier African universities, have led the world in quantum cryptography, AI, and decentralized technologies. These technologies, rooted in African ingenuity, have transformed industries from finance to healthcare, creating quantum-enabled networks that span the continent. The ‘Lagos Protocol’—a set of quantum standards for data privacy and financial systems—has become the global gold standard for secure transactions and communication.

But Nigeria’s growth is not limited to quantum computing. A powerhouse of creativity, its vibrant cultural industries—music, film, art, and fashion—continue to captivate audiences globally, blending traditional Yoruba, Igbo, and Hausa influences with futuristic aesthetics. This marriage of ancient heritage and cutting-edge technology has enabled Nigeria to reimagine itself as a global trendsetter, mirroring the grandeur of the Nok and Benin Kingdoms of old.

South Africa: Leading in Renewable Energy and Space Exploration

South Africa, always a nation of contradictions, has come to embody the best of Africa’s promise in 2095. After decades of political transformation, it emerged as a leader in renewable energy, fully powered by solar, wind, and geothermal resources. The country’s Karoo region, once known for its semi-arid conditions, has become a bustling hub of solar farms and energy storage centers, supplying not only Africa but also Europe and parts of Asia with clean energy. In addition to providing renewable energy, South Africa has also developed innovative technologies in water desalination, a significant breakthrough for the continent’s arid regions.

But perhaps South Africa’s most astonishing leap forward has been in space exploration. The country’s space agency, in collaboration with the African Space Union (ASU), established in 2060, leads missions that explore beyond the solar system. With AI-guided ships and quantum propulsion systems, South African scientists, alongside those from Kenya, Nigeria, and Ethiopia, have placed Africa at the forefront of global space exploration. Their endeavors echo the astronomical advancements of the ancient Dogon people, renowned for their knowledge of Sirius long before European astronomers.

As Africa’s leader in space exploration, South Africa builds on the ancient legacy of African stargazers, blending indigenous wisdom with cutting-edge space technologies. This renaissance has propelled the country to the global forefront, reestablishing Africa’s age-old connection to the cosmos.

Kenya: The AI Innovator

Kenya, known for its rich cultural heritage and vast landscapes, has transformed into one of Africa’s technological giants, particularly in artificial intelligence. The country’s government, along with private enterprises, heavily invested in AI research early in the 21st century, turning Nairobi into Africa’s ‘AI City.’ Kenyan innovators have designed AI systems that revolutionized everything from agriculture and education to healthcare. Smart farming technologies now manage vast agricultural landscapes, ensuring food security across the continent by utilizing minimal resources while maximizing yields.

Additionally, AI-driven healthcare systems have eradicated diseases that once plagued the continent. Kenyan AI doctors, equipped with cutting-edge diagnostics, are deployed via holographic interfaces in even the most remote regions. This advancement is reminiscent of the great African healers of old, who blended spiritual wisdom with a deep understanding of herbal medicine.

Kenya’s AI revolution is also deeply intertwined with the country’s commitment to human rights and equitable growth. By ensuring that AI development remains ethical and transparent, the country has avoided the pitfalls of AI exploitation seen in other parts of the world. As a result, Kenya has become a global leader in crafting ethical AI standards, echoing the wisdom of ancient African societies that prioritized community and the well-being of the whole.

Ethiopia: The Cultural Heart of the Continent

Ethiopia, a country with a history of resisting colonization and preserving its ancient culture, remains the cultural heart of Africa. In 2095, Addis Ababa, the continental capital of the African Union (AU), is the political, cultural, and intellectual center of the continent. The country has become a global tourist destination, where travelers can immerse themselves in Africa's pre-colonial majesty. The ancient sites of Axum, Lalibela, and Gondar have been meticulously preserved and enhanced with AR/VR technologies, offering visitors a direct connection to the grandeur of Africa’s past.

However, Ethiopia’s influence is not limited to preserving ancient culture. The country has also spearheaded the African language renaissance, with the Ge'ez script being taught alongside newly revitalized African languages. As the birthplace of humanity and the cradle of African civilization, Ethiopia’s universities and cultural centers foster an Afrocentric curriculum that reconnects African youth with their heritage while preparing them for the challenges of the future.

The country is also a pioneer in the field of spiritual technology—fusing traditional spiritual practices with AI and biofeedback systems to create deep, transformative healing and growth. In many ways, Ethiopia in 2095 symbolizes Africa's ability to harmonize ancient wisdom with modern innovation.

Egypt: Reviving the Legacy of Kemet

In 2095, Egypt has fully embraced its Kemetic roots, reasserting its position as a global leader in architecture, education, and spiritual thought. The country, long regarded as the cradle of civilization, has restored its pyramids and temples, integrating them into modern urban landscapes as symbols of both ancient glory and contemporary achievement.

The cities of Cairo, Alexandria, and Aswan have become technological marvels, using AI to enhance infrastructure, preserve the environment, and ensure equitable growth. Egyptian engineers and architects, guided by the ancient principles of geometry and cosmic alignment, have developed some of the world’s most breathtaking sustainable cities—echoing the grandeur of the Great Pyramid of Giza while being fully powered by renewable energy sources.

The influence of Kemetic spiritual practices has also permeated Egypt’s educational system, where philosophy, astronomy, and ethics, once studied in ancient temples, are now taught in futuristic learning institutions. Egypt in 2095 symbolizes the fusion of Africa’s ancient intellectual legacy with the demands of the 21st century and beyond.

Ghana: The Economic Powerhouse of West Africa

Ghana’s role in 2095 is one of economic might, cultural pride, and technological innovation. Accra, one of the world’s fastest-growing megacities, is the financial hub of West Africa, thanks to visionary leadership that prioritized inclusive growth and regional trade. Ghana has become the continent's primary exporter of green technologies, including solar energy systems and advanced batteries. As Africa moves away from fossil fuels, Ghana's economy has boomed due to its leadership in sustainable technology and green finance.

In the realm of digital finance, Ghana’s ‘Golden Cedi’ digital currency, backed by blockchain technology, is widely accepted across the African continent and beyond. It is a symbol of economic independence and self-reliance, standing in stark contrast to the external control over African economies during the colonial period. Additionally, Ghana’s educational institutions, grounded in both local knowledge and cutting-edge research, produce some of the brightest minds in the world, ensuring a continual pipeline of innovators who maintain the country’s leadership in technology and business.

The Democratic Republic of Congo: A Mineral Giant Reshaped by Technology

However, what truly sets the Democratic Republic of Congo apart in 2095 is how the country has shifted from being a mere exporter of raw materials to becoming a leader in technological innovation. With its minerals now being processed domestically by AI-driven, eco-friendly technologies, the DRC has turned its vast resources into a foundation for homegrown industries. These industries produce quantum processors, AI chips, and renewable energy solutions that power not just Africa, but the world.

In addition to its technological prowess, the DRC has made major strides in ecological conservation, preserving its vast rainforests—one of the world’s last great carbon sinks. The Congo River, long a lifeblood for the region, has been transformed into a source of sustainable hydropower, further driving the country’s growth.

Politically, the DRC has become more stable, thanks to a combination of digital governance, AI-enhanced decision-making, and Pan-African cooperation. Its newfound prosperity allows the country to invest in social programs, infrastructure, and education, improving the lives of millions of its citizens. In 2095, the DRC is no longer a symbol of exploitation, but of technological mastery and sustainable development.

Senegal: A Cultural and Educational Leader

Senegal, home to ancient intellectual and spiritual centers such as Timbuktu, has reemerged as a leading educational and cultural hub in 2095. Dakar, its vibrant capital, has become synonymous with cutting-edge educational systems that blend modern technology with African history and philosophy. Senegal's universities are world-renowned for their interdisciplinary approach, where students study quantum physics alongside traditional African cosmology, and AI alongside ancient wisdom.

The revival of the arts has also been central to Senegal’s rise. The country has nurtured a Pan-African cultural movement that has redefined fashion, art, music, and literature globally. Dakar is now a city where the ancient meets the future, where traditional Senegalese architecture blends seamlessly with ultra-modern skyscrapers designed using AI and sustainable materials.

Senegal’s position as an intellectual powerhouse has been further cemented by its leadership in governance and human rights. Drawing on its rich history of democratic values, the country has pioneered new forms of digital governance, ensuring transparency and citizen participation through blockchain-based systems. Senegal in 2095 stands as a model for how ancient African values can shape a future defined by technology, culture, and education.

Continental Summary: The Pan-African Renaissance

In 2095, Africa is no longer defined by its colonial past, but by its ability to reimagine the future through the lens of its pre-colonial grandeur. The continent has undergone a radical transformation, shaped by technological advancements such as AI, quantum computing, and renewable energy, all of which are driven by African ingenuity and innovation. From Nigeria’s dominance in quantum computing to Kenya’s leadership in AI and South Africa’s advances in space exploration, African nations are now setting global standards in science, technology, and governance.

But Africa’s resurgence is not just technological; it is deeply cultural. The continent has reconnected with its ancient roots, reclaiming its spiritual and intellectual traditions. Languages once forgotten are being revitalized, ancient knowledge systems are influencing modern science, and the rich cultural heritage of the continent is informing new global trends in art, fashion, and philosophy.

Pan-Africanism, an idea that gained momentum in the 20th century, has come to fruition in 2095. The African Union, headquartered in Ethiopia, has grown into a powerful political and economic body that ensures unity and collective progress across the continent. Borders, once a source of conflict, have become more fluid as trade, technology, and culture flow freely between African nations.

The African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) has transformed intra-African trade, making Africa one of the largest and most integrated markets in the world. With its growing economic clout, the continent is no longer dependent on the West or East for trade, but instead has positioned itself as a leader in sustainable development, tech innovation, and cultural influence.

Africa’s rebirth has also had profound global implications. The rest of the world now looks to Africa not as a source of raw materials or a market for goods, but as a partner in solving the greatest challenges of the 21st century: climate change, technological advancement, and human rights. The innovations coming out of Africa in 2095—rooted in both its ancient wisdom and modern ingenuity—are shaping the future of humanity.

The African Renaissance of 2095 has redefined global power dynamics, with the continent standing proud and self-reliant, having embraced its pre-colonial majesty while shaping a future built on justice, unity, and progress.

Ofodirinwa:
You're right that it takes a foriegner to show it.

Black people have a brain glitch that they will degrade the place they are from, no matter where, and will never take pride it in.

Ask a Nigerian about Nigeria
Ask a Black American about America
Ask a Jamaican about Jamaica
Ask a Black European about their country.
Ask a Ghanaian about Ghana


They will all tell you
1. You're going to die
2. The leaders are against me
3. It is sh*t

and it will not be 1 of those things, but all 3 at once. Even in America ask a black person about the city they're from. If they cannot tell you who is shooting who, they will feel like they have not told you anything. Nigeria is the same. If a Nigerian cannot tell you that you will be kidnapped if you go to their home town, it's like they have not begun speaking.

Every Nigerian who is deported, NIgerians will put in the national news. But they will not report those successfully attaining citizenship

Interesting.

But I think it's a bit of a stretch to say it's a 'black problem'.

It's a NIGERIAN problem.

Most blacks have the same level of healthy suspicion of their leaders as other races do.

If you stop the average Englishman on the street and ask him what he thinks of the British govt, he will call them all sorts of foul-mouthed names.

But Nigerians take their own to a totally different stratosphere.

Sweeetheart:
Funny


Why can't you introduce the CNG before removal of subsidy, you just ruined your own govt yourself


No matter how you try to savage the economy, the bad record is there as an inconsiderate president

BUHARI LEFT NO 'SUBSIDY MONEY' FOR TINUBU.

To retain subsidy, Tinubu would have had to borrow 10 BILLION DOLLARS, which is the annual cost of subsidy.