StudentsNG's Posts
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I think you need to grow up. I have 3 kids: 1 is Nigerian, 2 are Canadian-Nigerians. What stops them from becoming Canadian president someday? Grow up, the world moved on long ago. naija4life247: |
Okay I see, I suppose those are truly alternative routes depending on which part of South South one is headed. But dear brother, the security situation in South East (NorthEast and the West) are what they are today because of leadership failure. We need to unite and fix it. I personally see solution in Peter and Datti's candidacy. I don't know about others. Paretomaster1: |
I'm not sure what this is about, but don't you drive through South East to get into South South? Paretomaster1: |
SMH, bro its ok to support whoever tickles your fancy. But I know what I have lost in Nigeria in the past decades and I am tired if you aren't. Peace. Durabest: |
I am not looking at manifestos, I am looking at antecedents (make time to look into his records). I see no reason a duo like this can't win election in a country like Nigeria if the people come out to vote. Think about the demographic make-up of our population! Helpfromabove1: |
Me too man, for once I am getting very interested in what becomes of our country's politics. tillaman: |
God Bless Nigeria and bless Nigerians wherever they live! |
Watch Labour Party's VP dish out 23 practical solutions to Nigeria's challenges in just 23 minutes! THE MAIN MAIN VIDEO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EVdCMFY64vk In my curiosity to know who Datti Baba-Ahmed really is (passion, philosophy, and not mere biographies), I found this interesting interview he granted to Nigerians in London. Watch this 23 mins video to better understand what Peter and Datti's candidacy will mean for Nigerians, especially to the young, the hungry, the powerless and the rich and powerful too. In what he summarily put as "Presidential Economic Development Initiative for General Redirection of Economy and Empowerment (PEDIGREE)", Datti Baba-Ahmed, in a 23-minutes speech practically sums up cogent reasons behind Nigeria's failure as a country and articulates solutions to them. Nigerians, please listen to this man's philosophy, and as you do; think about Peter Obi's philosophy. 23/23: The Datti Baba-Ahmed Way: 1. A prosperous Nigeria needs strong systems; not strong politicians. 2. We need a country with formidable "structures", not party systems or politicians with country-wide "structures". 3. Nigeria's succession plan, not party or politician's succession plan. 4. A Nigeria whose sustenance relies on functional institutions and patriotic people, not just on the president, and other executive leadership. 5. A secure country with a low crime rate, stable economy, and growing "legitimate income" of citizens and public servants. 6. Nigeria where the citizens step out to fish out good leaders, not frolick or sympathize with fraudulent politicians. 7. Today's Nigeria needs a president that can "micro-manage" all sectors through a competent executive team. As hard as that sounds, it is doable and needful. 8. Governing and governance systems that are people-data-and-tech-driven, resulting in efficient and accountable public sector management and leadership. 9. A country with functional ports and borders equipped with heavy use of technology. A 24-48 hours clearing system where smuggling and merchandising are at a minimum. 10. A country that is able to identify its citizens (and plan for their needs), with an engaged population that has no time for terrorism. Push the criminals underground! 11. A government that can force past politicians who have stolen from Nigeria to fund the acquisition of public goods: a smart way to enforce asset recovery. 12. A Nigeria where people know they can be called to account. Allowing us to fizzle out the lawlessness and impunity, and hold public officers accountable. 13. Public sector ministries with subject matter experts as ministers who would ensure proper service delivery and accountability at all levels. 14. What do we need most? A PEDIGREE! "Presidential Economic Development Initiative for General Redirection of Economy and Empowerment". 15. Made in Nigeria products, starting first with services we can provide with verifiable standards that benefit the end-users: Nigerians. 16. A Nigeria, where stealing public funds is near impossible: closed national basket (not the usual national cake and money-sharing formula). 17. Weave Nigeria's economic basket such that our economic power is retained. An inter-woven structure for every sector, industry, and service organization. 18. A Nigeria where work becomes life: with the interconnectedness of means of livelihood and one's value and living standard. 19. A Nigeria with a free-market system, reducing government interference in a way that helps businesses thrive and still affords the commons of the society access to services. 20. An efficient system where public services are accessible within record timelines. Streamlined systems that abhor unnecessary paperwork. 21. Partnership with local and diaspora Nigerians to collaborate, mentor, build, transfer equity and invest in Nigeria. With a secure mind that ensures mutual benefits. 22. Made in Nigeria tourism, medical services, transportation, education, goods, and services: all meeting locally-set standards that are at par with international standards. 23. A Nigeria with disciplined service professionals: from bricklayers to Engineers, to shoemakers to everything. Revive professional standardization and service standards. Why do I find these fascinating? I was born and partly raised in a remote village in Eha-Amufu Enugu state, where the best of us have far less hope of surviving life than the average Nigerian. Where, at a time, the sight of a passing vehicle is a day's dream come true. Where mothers gave birth in their homes since hospitals were nonexistent. Where the average of us had not set an eye on a functional electric bulb for lack of it or other amenities that depend on power to function. Where every adult is a farmer, and labor to raise crops without access to markets to sell them. As a border town to the North, we lived peacefully with the Middle Belt/Northerners (Idoma-Benue axis) and co-habited peacefully with nomadic Fulanis, to the point that they and our people inter-marry. Today, the people we once loved, welcomed and allowed to graze freely have seized our farmlands, graze on peoples' hard-earned farms, kill farmers on sight, rape women in the farms and threaten peaceful living in most of the Enugu communities they operate in. What happened? Although no benefit from a country we form a part of, we loved, cherished, and wished Nigeria well through the meticulous recitation of Nigeria's national anthem in the school every morning. Today, we have a country where bad leadership and other social vices have turned us all against each other. Making us forget the real issues of abject lack, endemic hunger, insecurity, man-eat-man, poor standard of living, and in fact failing systems garnished with hopelessness. As a (once) less than an average Nigerian who has tested the pains of building from scratch from no-handed privileges. I can relate to the pains of fellow Nigerians who suffer the problems Datti has put forward. It is easy to blame Nigerians (and the youths) for being lazy. But truth be told, we have systems that decorate, promote and adore criminality. This is why it is easier today to become a criminal than lead an honorable means of livelihood and life. I am fascinated to see the simplicity of these solutions and their plausible applicability to the Nigerian polity nowadays. Here's a man speaking to the issue directly without prior thinking, reading from the pages, or pointing accusing fingers - and yet hitting the nail on the head. Peter and Datti have what it takes to usher in a government system that faces the job and does not complain about past leadership failures. The call of a Nation: I call on fellow Nigerians to shove tribalism and religion aside, take the chance and support this duo. Peter and Datti can redirect our country to a path of hope. INDEED, A NEW NIGERIA IS POSSIBLE. -------------- More videos of interviews with this gentleman: Datti Baba-Ahmed, determined to Fix Nigeria: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_xflG2ksCN8 Datti Baba-Ahmed vows to stabilize Nigeria (part 1): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ynl9XtcRopE Datti Baba-Ahmed vows to stabilize Nigeria (part 2): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L06nsl_wVK8 Datti Baba-Ahmed vows to stabilize Nigeria (part 3): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnM_6H4uGQk Datti Baba-Ahmed vows to stabilize Nigeria (part 4): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QK6mkFIXH4 Datti Baba-Ahmed vows to stabilize Nigeria (part 5): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EVdCMFY64vk&t=1228s Datti Baba -Ahmed PhD, meets Nigerian proffessionals in London (Part 1): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_Qkgc5eMwQ Datti Baba -Ahmed PhD, meets Nigerian proffessionals in London (Part 2): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W0gmjMTIOV8 Datti Baba -Ahmed PhD, meets Nigerian proffessionals in London (Part 3): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AIINleNMfWM Follow via major social channels: @thewilfreds |
Deserved. This is a factual publication for the most part. Even Nigerians in Nigeria are cautious of traveling these places. It's no wonder why Nigerians are trooping to Canada and other countries in droves. https://workstudyvisa.com/how-to-immigrate-to-canada-from-nigeria/ |
Interesting to know that this man is honest and detailed in even the little things. I mean as knowing how much his shoes cost. Wow! |
Bishop is finally taking the right step. Mbaka 0 : Nigerian Youths: 1 aminulive: |
SARSCoV2:Can you please be specific on what similar ideology, culture and system of government have to do with understudying power generation and educational development? The last time I checked, Rwanda and Ghana are still in baby steps and incomparable to Egypt. Shouldn't we at least start with countries with functional examples of what we want? And isn't Egypt the closest within reach (save for SA)? I've read some comments asking how he could study those in 3 days, really? So he's supposed to take up a residency in Egypt for years to have a meaningful discussion about the policy choices and how the country garnered the policitical will and made sacrifices to better their country? Common guys, such trips is not to learn the mechanics. He needs to have discussions and see the paths they followed, how much it cost them, timelines, companies involved, etc. Some of you Nigerians and una type of education amaze me sha! |
LegendHero:This guy don't be daft. Can't you google up past performances in WASCE by Nigerian states? Stop all these nonsense, the man did his job and they're evident. If you have doubts (after seeing the evidences they have showcased, why not write WAEC or go to any WAEC office around you? Don't trivialize issues for God's sake! |
Depends on who you are - your skills, self discipline, education, mindset, etc. I assume you didn't graduate today, meaning you've been jobless for awhile (like you said) and yet you could meet the basic necessities of life. If you could make ends meet (however you did that) for the past couple of years, then its safe to say you can still make ends meet the next 12 months to come. Here's what I would do. 1. Do not take that job. 2. Continue to make ends meet (however you've been doing it). 3. Research a skill, and use the next 12 months or less to learn it. 4. Stay self-employed or find a better job after the skill acquisition. I don't know how good your English and Computing skills are. People are making money online doing all sorts of legitimate things from the comfort of their home. Article writing, virtual assistants, social media handle managers, etc. Planning and action is all you need. Give it 12 months! Rrchrd: |
I'm confused, curious rather. How does Musk's acquisition of Twitter or hailing him against Christ? Almost everyone in organized countries already have some kind of ID, sounds to me like an exogenous chip already. Righteousness2: |
Pickmycall:You didn't even know which state he governed? |
Was she the only verified and identified Northern female in her set? Give honor to whom it is due for God's sake! chatinent: |
It's unfortunate that a great forum like this has become a playground for jokers. Get the hell out. Onewazobia: |
What I see is huge opportunity. Our country should be ashamed of importing certain things - even Wheat? How could Agro-ventures be folding in face of such import numbers? I'm open for business if you have ideas or own a productive means around any of the listed import-goods. Inbox me, thanks ![]() |
Frustration makes people do weird things. These uninformed young men are looking up to religion as solution to political and economic challenges. At a time the whole world, including Israel itself is tired of religion. Continue! Maxymilliano: |
I'm not sure which school of public policy you attended, but men you know your onion. Good questions and points! Our problem in this country is empowering unqualified persons to do the job. There has to be a place of cross-functional dialogue and consultation before policies are implemented, people like you should lead such discussions. Salute! WoundedLamb: |
virginprincess:I’m a little afraid here, I think you’re wasting your parents money indeed. To believe you’re in school, mixing with other students and still have the mentality you’re displaying here is unbelievable! Please quit the school and get married already. I feel for whoever you end up with. Unless of course you change from today. Heaven will be happy � |
Tufiakwa! How do we bell the cat? chatinent: |
I agree with you, no questions. Laziness, and poor approach to life itself is part of our challenges. And what you said about the populace itself is not far from the truth, it doesn’t make sense to see these things! Nigeria and Nigerians are missing something, what it is I have no idea. But something is wrong with a good percentage of us, leaders and followers alike. yomi007k: |
The claim that close to a billion people - 1/8 of the world's population - still live in hunger is either underestimated, or Nigeria’s current situation is grossly underreported. Video: https://www.instagram.com/tv/CGvJUlzgt7QXsUsJGG-bfIy1o1UKdsvnJTNZS00/?igshid=1ndjc12szef9z ———- Not sure how to add the video here, unfortunately. ———- It is painful watching people suffer abject lack, extreme starvation and live hopelessly in a country of plenty. Bad leadership have indeed messed my country up. Stupid, uneducated, heartless rogues adorned with unmerited accolades! What you see being looted in this video is a COVID-19 palliative storage site in Jos, Plateau State Capital. Agriculture aside, this state is one of the abundantly blesssd states in Nigeria - tin, tantalite, wolfram (tungsten), kaolin, zircon, and uranium are found here in large quantities. Plateau State has world's largest known deposits of columbite. Yet, the people are hungry to the point of risking their lives to grab food items selfishly stored out of public reach. These are palliative from peoples’ donations, now comfortably stored by individuals at different places - waiting for the right time to sell, I guess. Nigeria is sick, very sick and it hurts. #EndSars #covid_19 #corruption #food
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BelieverDE:You are welcome, message me on Twitter. I’m happy to assist you with my spare time. |
Someone entirely different from the regular. Moghalu Kingsley. |
Nigeria's Minister of Transportation on a national assignment for 'climatic change' in Spain. Idiotas! |
It was yesterday, just yesterday that I resigned from a $63k job at a privately owned multinational company. I left because I got a better offer (better salary, extended health insurance coverage and very good pension benefits - plus an underground parking, a private office, I so needed that!) with the government. * If you live in a -30 degree temperature zone you’ll better understand why the underground parking was an attraction for me ![]() Government is considered the best and most stable employer in Canada; and besides, with a masters in public administration obtained here in Canada, I couldn’t help but return to the government. I had my first experience there anyways, plus I left some pension contribution behind. I didn’t leave for the money, I left for the career prospects down the line. |
Take a look at the very clean world class "Train Station". Jokers. |
Originalsly:It’d take an average deportees’ 2 shoes to surpass that amount. How much is a shoe, wrist watch, etc? Very clueless people. |
Mumu people. Apparently every luggage attracts duties then. Which bag would be worth less than N50,000? Or isn’t N50,000 just about $130 ![]() |



