₦airaland Forum

📊 FOOD PRICE CHANGES IN NIGERIA UNDER TINUBU (2023–2026) 🇳🇬

Year — Food Price

🥣 Garri White — 1kg
2023 — ₦568.72
2026 — ₦808.96
📈 Increase — +42.2%

🍚 Local Rice — 1kg
2023 — ₦917.93
2026 — ₦1,893.44
📈 Increase — +106.3%

🫘 Beans Brown — 1kg
2023 — ₦870.67
2026 — ₦1,338.93
📈 Increase — +53.8%

🍅 Tomato — 1kg
2023 — ₦814.16
2026 — ₦1,177.92
📈 Increase — +44.7%

🥚 Egg — 1 crate / 30 pieces
2023 — ₦3,301.20
2026 — ₦7,776.60
📈 Increase — +135.6%

🌾 Wheat Flour — 2kg
2023 — ₦1,976.59
2026 — ₦3,666.51
📈 Increase — +85.5%

netmillionaires:
Who be that ghost wey dey hold the lady in green waist?

Wealthyonos:
Beautiful pictures. What more should I say?

Wealthyonos:
Beautiful pictures. What more should I say?

goslowgoslow:
Delulu get off my mention I am not reading the rubbish you put there...kid.

goslowgoslow:
Imagine the rubbish this one is saying Mr intelligence!
Kanu wants east to leave Nigeria so he instigated the killings of his own people. Ojukwu will be crying in his grave.
Mr spare me all those your lecturing I am not a child I know what is going on everybody knows what is going on. Whoever told you that it cannot be the turn of the east tomorrow?
This one is telling me the location of Ogbomosho lmao 😂 😅.
Kanu is not different from bandits period.

goslowgoslow:
Simple comprehension is your problem. If Kanu can cause insecurity and killings in the east what makes him different from bandits?
Don't worry it will soon get there. Did unknown gun men killed people in the West? But they did in the east.
Instead of answering the question you are spewing gibberish.

saheed24:
The blood tasty demons of hell should release the innocent little kids for goodness sake asap. What sort of a evil devil resides in the black man heart.

Stellaris:
Your bitterness.. millions have been killed by ESN, Ipob in the east, dies it stop you from hallucinating

Ernchibyke:
Las las na money play...
The man just wants to add money value to his product by releasing the statement

Bayern president won't reject a 350m transfer fee. Even the board go force am to collect the money

AdolfHitlerxXx:
Source - MirakuruCenter/bia/f/urow. Org.

CodeTemplar:
Is tax based on final cost or on profit? No way govt will make 6k+ from 11k cement.

b]Afolabi Hodonu, 45, and his wife, Success Hodonu, 35,

Idris Olayiwola Amoo and Akinlami Akinsoji Adedoyin

Ezemuwo Joel, who operates under a fake identity as Ajayi

52-year-old King Arinze

28-year-old Aisha Adamu

Abdulaziz Ismail Korede

Idris Adamu

60-year-old Idiatu Oladejo

66-year-old Aminu Usman Gembu

Roland Owie, 37,

40-year-old Ayantola Omodunmomi (a.k.a. Iya Elle) who uses her 11-year-old daughter Anjola to distribute drugs

helinues:
Source : gazette

They have their audience targets as usual

Dietician who bluffed her way into senior NHS job is struck off after colleagues discovered she didn't know where the intestines were, what a gallbladder did or how to calculate BMI

A dietician who bluffed her way into a senior NHS job by exaggerating her experience has been struck off after colleagues found she did not know 'basic anatomy' and could have put patients at risk.

Ifenyinwa Chizube Ndulue-Nonso was hired as a dietician at Manchester Royal Infirmary in 2024.

Having moved from Nigeria, she claimed to have experience working with a range of different health problems and nutrition-related diseases as well as working with people with eating disorders and cancer.

However within days of beginning her role, colleagues quickly discovered worrying gaps in her knowledge and inconsistencies with her application.

They found she could barely answer questions about dietetics, struggled to calculate BMI and had only a 'basic understanding of human anatomy'- even mixing up the small and large intestine.

Mrs Ndulue-Nonso also could not identify a feeding tube, explain what coeliac disease was and believed radiology was used to treat heart failure.

Concerned by her lack of knowledge, the Trust launched an investigation and suspended her within weeks, fearing she was unsafe to practice.

At a disciplinary hearing, the Trust found her guilty of gross misconduct. She was sacked and her appeal failed.

A dietician who bluffed her way into a senior NHS job by exaggerating her experience has been struck off after colleagues found she did not know 'basic anatomy' and could have put patients at risk

A Health and Care Professions Tribunal Service (HCPTS) hearing found that she deliberately lied on her application form and during her interview, and was not qualified for her role.

Mrs Ndulue-Nonso 'minimised' concerns raised, admitting she had overstated her knowledge and experience 'a bit', putting it down to cultural differences.

But the panel found her dishonesty was premeditated and deliberate, putting patients at risk by misrepresenting her knowledge and experience to 'benefit her personally'.

They said she had 'much to gain personally from securing employment in the UK, including the right to reside here with her family'.

The only reason no one was harmed was because of the precautions taken by her supervisors, who did not allow her to be patient-facing, the panel said.

The panel was told that Mrs Ndulue-Nonso applied for a Band 6 Rotational Dietitian role at the trust in August or September 2023. She was the only person interviewed for the role.

In her interview, she was assessed as having suitable skills and knowledge, scoring 28 out of 45 points.

The Trust received satisfactory references about her previous roles, and she began work on 19 February 2024, having moved from Nigeria to the UK.

Two weeks later on February 28, her line manager, Curtis Roberts, returned from annual leave and met Mrs Ndulue-Nonso.

He immediately discovered that her descriptions of her previous role were inconsistent with what she had described in her application form.

Her colleague Lorna Haywood, who was the other Band 7 dietician in the team, had already started a supervision log after becoming concerned about her lack of knowledge. [color=#990000][b]Just three days into the job, Ms Haywood has asked Mrs Ndulue-Nonso which part of the intestine comes after the stomach in the digestion

FreeStuffsNG:
He is not dead so quit the wrong

AntiChristian:
When some people die some more people trek!

Shockwaves across construction sector as cement sells between N11,500 and N15,000 per bag

•Cement price increases by 30%, steel 20%, sharp sand 25%

•Developers call for stakeholders’ engagement

The escalating increase in the prices of cement has sent shockwaves to operators in the housing/construction sector, leading to delays and abandonment of projects.

•Cement price increases by 30%, steel 20%, sharp sand 25%

•Developers call for stakeholders’ engagement

Depending on the location, a 50- kilogramme(kg) bag of cement, which cost N7,500 in the last quarter of 2025, is now goes for between N11,500 and N15,000 in the market.

This development is coming at a time cement manufacturers recorded a combined profit of N1.64 trillion for the 2025 financial year.

Decrying the situation, real estate developers called the government to prevail over excessive increase in the prices of cement and other critical building materials

They pointed out that cement prices rose by over 30 percent in the past quarter, while steel prices shot up 20 per cent, and sharp sand prices jumped by 25 percent, adding that wood and granite prices have also increased, albeit at a slower pace.

The hikes, they noted, were driven by global market trends, logistics challenges, and local demand, adding that they have been facing serious financial pressures.

They warned against the implications on ongoing and future housing projects.

In what they described as “a troubling increase in the prices of essential building materials” the President of the Real Estate Developers Association of Nigeria (REDAN), Oba Akintoye Adeoye and Director, Centre for Housing and Environmental Sustainability, University of Lagos, Professor Olugbega Nubi, called on the Federal Ministry of Housing and Urban Development and other relevant government institutions to urgently engage stakeholders in the building materials value chain with the aim of stabilizing the prices of cement and other essential construction materials.

“We also appeal to cement manufacturers and other industry players to work collaboratively with government and stakeholders in order to ensure that the housing sector remains stable and capable of delivering affordable homes to Nigerians,” the duo said.

According to Oba Adeoye, escalating cement prices threatened affordable housing delivery, adding that the situation has become worrisome, considering the fact that Nigeria is already confronted with a significant housing deficit.

Out that from the available data and market observations, he said that the price of a 50kg bag of cement, which sold for about N7,500 in the last quarter of 2025, rose to between N9,000 and N10,000 at the beginning of 2026.

Unfortunately, he said the price has continued to climb and is now selling between N11,500 and N15,000 in several parts of the country.

The sharp increase within such a short period, Oba Adeoye said has placed enormous pressure on developers and investors in the housing sector.

“Cement remains one of the most critical inputs in construction, accounting for a significant proportion of the overall cost of building houses. When the price of cement rises, the entire cost structure of housing development is affected,” he said.

In addition to cement, he noted that the cost of other construction inputs, such as iron rods and sand has also increased considerably.

“The combined effect of these rising costs is that developers are now facing serious financial pressures, which are already leading to delays in project delivery, scaling down of housing developments, and in some cases the suspension or abandonment of projects.

“This situation is particularly worrisome when we consider the fact that Nigeria is already confronted with a significant housing deficit.

“Any development that further increases the cost of building houses will ultimately make homeownership even more difficult for millions of Nigerians,” REDAN president said.

Professor Nubi pointed out that building and construction sector is a vital component of Nigeria’s economy, contributing significantly to GDP growth and employment.

“Last year, it surpassed the oil sector for the first time, marking a major milestone. This growth is crucial as we navigate global uncertainties. We cannot afford to lose this momentum,” he said.

The recent surge in cement prices, he said has sent shockwaves through Nigeria’s construction sector, pointing out that as a key input, cement’s price increase has far-reaching implications for construction costs, projects and stakeholders.

“But cement isn’t the only material affected, steel, wood, granite, and sharp sand have also seen significant price increases, exacerbating the challenge.,” he said.

He warned against persistent increases in the cost of building materials , saying it could create unintended consequences within the construction industry.

Nubi reeled out the impact of higher material costs to include escalated project costs, potentially leading to project delays or cancellations; deepen housing affordability crisis as cost burden is passed to consumers.

“Contractors face squeezed margins, potentially affecting quality and timelines.

The impact is evident in housing and rent brices across major cities, “ Nubi said

When costs rise beyond manageable levels, REDAN president said there is always the risk that some individuals may resort to the use of substandard materials in an attempt to cut costs, which can ultimately compromise the quality and safety of buildings.

“We felt it necessary to address the nation on a matter that is rapidly becoming a major challenge to housing delivery and infrastructure development in Nigeria — the escalating cost of cement and other critical building materials.

“Over the past few months, the real estate and construction sectors have witnessed a troubling increase in the prices of essential building materials, particularly cement. As stakeholders who are directly involved in housing development across the country, our members are increasingly concerned about the implications of this development on ongoing and future housing projects,” REDAN president said.

“At REDAN, we remain fully committed to supporting government initiatives aimed at addressing the housing deficit and expanding access to decent and affordable housing across the country. However, achieving this objective will require a stable and predictable environment, particularly in the pricing of critical building materials like cement and iron rods.

“We believe that through constructive dialogue, policy support, and cooperation among stakeholders, practical solutions can be found to address this challenge and safeguard the future of housing development in Nigeria,” the REDAN boss said

Nigerian oil magnate Muhammadu Indimi ordered to pay daughters $43.51 million in dividend feud

Twin sisters Ameena and Zara Indimi have won a $43.51 million court ruling against their father after a long-running fight over unpaid dividends, a decision that has now pushed one of Nigeria’s most influential business families into the spotlight.

The Africa Report reports that a Federal High Court ordered Oriental Energy to pay the full amount to the pair, marking a major setback for billionaire oil magnate Mohammed Indimi and escalating a feud that has been simmering for years behind closed doors.

The dispute began when the twins said they were shut out of a huge dividend pool reportedly worth around $435 million. They argued they jointly held 10% of the company, giving them a right to part of the payout.

But they claimed their shareholdings were cut sharply without their agreement. Court filings show they believed those changes blocked them from receiving millions linked to the firm’s earnings from its offshore operations.


A private battle becomes very public

The court victory has turned what was once an internal family argument into public news, partly because of the sums involved and partly because of the businessman at the centre of it.

His company has long been a major private player in the country’s oil sector, and the family has often tried to keep business matters out of the public eye. But the ruling has deepened interest in the story and raised wider questions about how family-run firms manage ownership and decision-making.

Reports also suggest the disagreement has spread beyond the twins. Other relatives are said to be involved in ongoing arguments about which holdings belong to whom, and whether earlier payments to family members should count as gifts or buyouts that settle dividend rights.

A rare look inside a private empire
The case has shone a light on how little is publicly known about private companies in the country, where ownership decisions are often taken quietly and financial details are rarely shared.

The exact calculation behind the $43.51 million figure and the timeline for payment has not been fully detailed. But the order shows the judge found that money was owed, giving the sisters a stronger position as the dispute enters its next stage.

An appeal or enforcement fight could run for months. But the ruling has already changed the balance inside the family and inside the company. A disagreement that began over missing dividends has now become one of the most closely watched business disputes in the country.

Flangelo12:
Operation Epstein fury

BlackViper:
He is currently reaping the reward of passing away as a martyr. Those virgins are currently performing overtime on him