Youneedjesus's Posts
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The crash maybe 10 naira how will that affect a common man or is the proposed crash upto 1000 naira or more? |
Nigeria does not need any experience of past leaders. They should all die, that is I feel like saying but l will not say it. Do have a blessed week ahead |
I am telling you. Anyways all things work together. How many characters left. |
We want them in the same club. What do you think? Okay na |
Thi s is deep and is very loud. What can the righteous do if the foundation be destroyed. |
The man tried. Did you see ibo community, true Nigerians |
The difference between PDP and APC is clear. But they will still blame PDP for their failure. |
This is subsidy rebranded. They want to monopolize the subsidy. Anyway, small boy like me what do I know. |
Entanglement:What is the smoking machine or dryer machine for. How much is it. |
I desire to do something extra and diversify and i am currently thinking of going i to fish farming. How lucrative is fish farming. What are the challenges. WHAT is the prospect.
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I desire to do something extra and diversify and i am currently thinking of going i to fish farming. How lucrative is fish farming. What are the challenges. WHAT is the prospect. |
How lucrative is fish farming |
This one loud oh. May God hear their prayers because na only God go fit intervene. |
Is this a testimony or advertisement? Which one is prophet of prophets. Thank God for His mercies on the Governor. |
Historical Origin of Garri Cassava Introduction to Africa Cassava is not native to Africa. It originated in South America (especially Brazil) and was brought to West Africa by Portuguese traders in the 16th century. Due to its drought resistance, it became a staple crop in many parts of sub-Saharan Africa. Local Innovation in Processing Indigenous communities in Nigeria and surrounding areas developed fermentation and drying techniques to make cassava safe to eat (as raw cassava contains toxic cyanogenic glycosides). These methods led to the creation of garri, as well as other products like lafun, fufu, and tapioca. Yoruba and Igbo Contributions The Yoruba people (in southwestern Nigeria) are widely credited with refining the garri-making process: grating, fermenting, dewatering, sieving, and roasting. The Igbo people (in southeastern Nigeria) also have a long tradition of garri production and consumption. |
WHAT PRESIDENT TINUBU CAN DO TO IMPROVE THE ECONOMY IN A WAY THAT DIRECTLY BENEFITS CITIZENS 1. Targeted Social Protection — Not General Subsidies, But Direct Relief Expand cash transfer programs for the poorest (e.g., via BVN/NIN-linked bank accounts and mobile wallets). Introduce food vouchers or targeted food subsidies for staples like rice, maize, and cooking gas. Implement transport subsidies for public workers and students. Let reforms continue, but protect the most vulnerable while doing so. 2. Massive Investment in Agriculture & Food Security Provide soft loans, subsidized fertilizer, and irrigation support to farmers. Rebuild local food supply chains damaged by insecurity and poor logistics. Set up strategic grain reserves and community cooperatives to stabilize prices. Nigeria’s inflation is mostly food-driven — this is the fastest way to reduce cost of living. 3. Tackle Insecurity — Especially in Farming and Trade Corridors Rebuild trust in local policing, and deploy community-led security in rural zones. Secure highways and farming belts so goods can move freely without bandits, kidnappers, or extortion. Economic growth means nothing if farmers can’t reach markets or students can’t reach schools. 4. Create Jobs Through Public Works & Local Manufacturing Launch Labour-Intensive Infrastructure Projects (roads, drains, rural electrification). Provide tax incentives for local processing of raw materials (e.g., agro-processing). Revive vocational training centers and link them to MSME grants. Youth unemployment fuels crime and migration — productive jobs must replace political patronage. 5. Fix Power and Transport — Reduce the Cost of Doing Business Prioritize quick wins in off-grid solar energy for communities and SMEs. Invest in rail and inland waterways to reduce cost of goods transport. Break monopolies in fuel distribution and electricity, allowing private competition where possible. Most Nigerian businesses fail due to high energy and transport costs — bring these down, and employment goes up. 6. Tax the Rich Fairly, Not the Poor Aggressively Introduce or enforce taxes on: Luxury goods High-value properties International business earnings Stop increasing VAT and levies on basic services, small traders, and market women. A fair tax system builds trust — and grows revenue without squeezing survival. 7. Prioritize Health & Education Use digital tools to improve accountability in schools and health centers. Expand National Health Insurance for the informal sector. Fund basic education and midwives in rural areas. A healthy, educated population is the true long-term engine of growth. In Summary: Tinubu must shift from austerity-driven governance to citizen-focused development. The reforms he’s started can work only if they’re balanced by compassion and local productivity. Nigeria doesn’t need to reverse reforms — it needs to humanize them. That’s the real leadership challenge: growing the economy from the ground up, not the top down. |
Why Corruption Must Be Tackled First It steals public wealth and leaves hospitals without drugs, schools without teachers, and roads full of potholes. It scares away investment, both local and foreign. It kills trust in government — which is why reforms are seen as scams. It rewards mediocrity and punishes merit, making good governance impossible. ✅ WHAT PRESIDENT TINUBU CAN DO TO TACKLE CORRUPTION EFFECTIVELY 1. Set a Tone of Zero Tolerance — and Lead by Example Public asset declaration by the president and all ministers — publish it openly. Fire or suspend any appointee under credible investigation — no sacred cows. Reward whistleblowers and make follow-up actions visible. No anti-corruption war works if the leader isn’t clean, brave, and transparent. 2. Digitize and Automate All Government Transactions Remove cash handling from all ministries and parastatals. Expand the use of GovTech: automate salaries, pensions, procurement, and licensing. Publish a real-time Public Expenditure Tracker online — so citizens can see where money goes. Digitization doesn’t just speed up service — it closes the door on "brown envelope" corruption. 3. Strengthen and Unshackle Anti-Corruption Agencies Empower EFCC and ICPC with full independence — appoint chairmen by merit, not loyalty. Increase their budget and remove political interference in investigations. Mandate timely public disclosure of all recovered assets, court cases, and convictions. We don’t just need agencies — we need them to work fearlessly. 4. Public Procurement Reform Make open competitive bidding mandatory for all public projects. Create a centralized, public-facing portal for all government contracts and tenders. Ban inflated contracts and multiple layers of middlemen. 70% of corruption in Nigeria happens through contract awards — plug this hole, and the rest weakens. 5. Judicial Accountability Push for fast-track corruption courts with strict deadlines. Create a judicial oversight board to monitor the performance of judges, especially in politically exposed cases. Sanction judges who frustrate anti-corruption efforts. Without a strong, fair judiciary, anti-corruption efforts collapse in courtrooms. 6. Protect and Empower Citizens Reintroduce and fund the Whistleblower Protection Bill — so citizens and insiders can report safely. Encourage community monitoring of local budgets, especially in LGAs. Run a national public education campaign on civic responsibility and integrity. A vigilant and empowered citizenry is the best corruption watchdog. The Real Test: Political Will Corruption isn’t a technical problem — it’s a political and moral one. The president doesn’t need new laws — he needs courage, transparency, and a willingness to lose friends for Nigeria’s gain. If Tinubu truly wants to go down in history as a reformer — not just a technocrat — this is the fight he must pick. |
WHAT PRESIDENT TINUBU CAN DO TO IMPROVE THE ECONOMY IN A WAY THAT DIRECTLY BENEFITS CITIZENS 1. Targeted Social Protection — Not General Subsidies, But Direct Relief Expand cash transfer programs for the poorest (e.g., via BVN/NIN-linked bank accounts and mobile wallets). Introduce food vouchers or targeted food subsidies for staples like rice, maize, and cooking gas. Implement transport subsidies for public workers and students. Let reforms continue, but protect the most vulnerable while doing so. 2. Massive Investment in Agriculture & Food Security Provide soft loans, subsidized fertilizer, and irrigation support to farmers. Rebuild local food supply chains damaged by insecurity and poor logistics. Set up strategic grain reserves and community cooperatives to stabilize prices. Nigeria’s inflation is mostly food-driven — this is the fastest way to reduce cost of living. 3. Tackle Insecurity — Especially in Farming and Trade Corridors Rebuild trust in local policing, and deploy community-led security in rural zones. Secure highways and farming belts so goods can move freely without bandits, kidnappers, or extortion. Economic growth means nothing if farmers can’t reach markets or students can’t reach schools. 4. Create Jobs Through Public Works & Local Manufacturing Launch Labour-Intensive Infrastructure Projects (roads, drains, rural electrification). Provide tax incentives for local processing of raw materials (e.g., agro-processing). Revive vocational training centers and link them to MSME grants. Youth unemployment fuels crime and migration — productive jobs must replace political patronage. 5. Fix Power and Transport — Reduce the Cost of Doing Business Prioritize quick wins in off-grid solar energy for communities and SMEs. Invest in rail and inland waterways to reduce cost of goods transport. Break monopolies in fuel distribution and electricity, allowing private competition where possible. Most Nigerian businesses fail due to high energy and transport costs — bring these down, and employment goes up. 6. Tax the Rich Fairly, Not the Poor Aggressively Introduce or enforce taxes on: Luxury goods High-value properties International business earnings Stop increasing VAT and levies on basic services, small traders, and market women. A fair tax system builds trust — and grows revenue without squeezing survival. 7. Prioritize Health & Education Use digital tools to improve accountability in schools and health centers. Expand National Health Insurance for the informal sector. Fund basic education and midwives in rural areas. A healthy, educated population is the true long-term engine of growth. In Summary: Tinubu must shift from austerity-driven governance to citizen-focused development. The reforms he’s started can work only if they’re balanced by compassion and local productivity. Nigeria doesn’t need to reverse reforms — it needs to humanize them. That’s the real leadership challenge: growing the economy from the ground up, not the top down. |
Kemetian:Why do you not like good things? |
this is false. fake news. Tinubu cannot be number one. |
Na drama them dey act now why is he getting angry? |
Compare Toyota Highlander 2010 and Mercedes-Benz GL-Class GL 550 2010 Key points. Efficiency Luxury Economy Maintenance Long distance travel and Cost if possible. Thanks |
Compare Highlander 2010 and Mercedes-Benz GL-Class GL 550 2010 Key points. Efficiency Luxury Economy Maintenance and Cost if possible. Thanks |
Compare Highlander 2010 and Mercedes-Benz GL-Class GL 550 2010 Key points. Efficiency Luxury Economy Maintenance Thanks |
all these 'prophets' know how to make money sha. they have started again. |
all these 'prophets' they know how to make money sha. |
Matt 24:24 For false Christs and false prophets will appear and perform great signs and miracles to deceive even the elect — if that were possible. NIV This has nothing to do with Christianity, it is only a sign. Take note. |
Matt 24:24 For false Christs and false prophets will appear and perform great signs and miracles to deceive even the elect — if that were possible. NIV |
"He that is dead is free from sin" (Rom6:7). |
They weaponized poverty. With 1000 people will submit their voters card. |
Not too many persons with regret. Does it mean that men are doing |
You nor de hear, they have nothing to offer. Know this a know peace, the earlier the better. |