soft ajekpako

This is correct. Those arguing simply do not know countries rise and develop. Corruption should be tackled but tackling corruption doesn’t necessarily make a country develop. What is funny is that this administration hasn’t really jumped on the “tackle corruption” mantra like previously administrations did but has done very well in tackling corruption across different sectors than previous administration.

Much of what is said in this video may sound counterintuitive to a Nigerian whose mind has been conditioned, for decades, to believe that corruption is the country's biggest problem. If you are not an Obidient, this is especially for you. Take a moment to reflect on it. And do not leave with the idea that the argument is "corruption is not a major problem." That conclusion only comes to those who attack what they assumed was said before hearing what was actually said. You can watch the full conversation here: youtube.com/live/6Z7dqTtJTNc… As usual, the Obidients are in the comments, wielding the only weapon in their toolbox: insults. h/t @Themiconshow

JJ Omojuwa is right. Our major problem is NOT corruption as many Nigerians have been raised to believe. Our biggest problem is inadequate wealth creation/revenue challenge. South Africa comfortably does an annual budget of $130billion compared to Nigerias measly <$40billion for a 230 million population. We must stop barking up the wrong tree.

“nigeria has more of a revenue challenge than a corruption challenge. anybody can challenge me on that.” - JJ Omojuwa JJ Omojuwa challenges the popular narrative about Nigeria’s biggest problem, arguing that the country’s revenue shortfall goes deeper than corruption.

Any of una wey dem born well, go to the US, go to the streets and spread misinformation, tear political posters, record yourself and tag the FBI. Lawless idiots claiming to want a better Nigeria.

We’d explain economic policies from morning till dawn. Break down the ongoing reforms and ask Nigerians to be patient. But, someone is gifting brand-new Prado jeeps like water. This is bad optics and a terrible image for this administration.

This is the most anti-Yoruba list I’ve ever seen from a party’s “national” campaign council. It gives an inkling into the kind of government the NDC will form should they win. THE NDC AS A PARTY AND PETER OBI AS ITS CANDIDATE ARE ANTI-YORUBA, DO NOT VOTE FOR THEM!

Peter Obi will still not win. He's that inconsequential. You know this, Peter Obi knows this. All of your fellow deluded Obidients know this.

Nope, I don't think so, we don't take math seriously in Nigeria. We think maths is only used for adding money sums and calculating profit and lost. Math is everything, that's why Physics was built on top of Math.

Accurate like mad

Lets continue supporting inept politicians. 5 of this in lagos go crash housing market.

Nigerians needs to listen 👂to this woman, she’s making sense

Elon Musk is greater than Thomas Edison.

Elon Musk is greater than Thomas Edison.

Pastor Bolaji had the perfect opportunity to correct these women’s mentality and address the materialistic mindset behind their dating choices. Instead, he seemingly missed the opportunity to teach them something meaningful by ending the service prematurely, perhaps because he didn’t want to offend his own congregants. 🤦‍♀️ The women were openly talking about relationships driven by financial benefits, yet the congregation responded with cheers of “Men Dey!” 😂💔 Must a woman reach menopause before she understands the consequences of her choices? Must she sleep with countless men in search of an “Odogwu” before she learns that money alone cannot sustain a healthy relationship? The church should be a place where people are corrected, challenged, and guided toward better values, not just entertained and applauded. Sometimes, I genuinely wonder what this generation of churches stands for. Is it about transforming lives, or does correction suddenly become difficult when it might offend members or affect the church’s pocket? Not every moment calls for applause. Sometimes, people need the truth, even when it makes them uncomfortable. 💔🙏

As a civil engineer, I find it surprising that people who have no engineering training will boldly fault engineering design decisions without understanding the background reason. The real question any critic should ask is: are the reasons behind this design change genuine? You are laughing with emojis because you are looking at a mega-infrastructure project through the lens of a tailor. A road route is not drawn in permanent ink. The diversion of the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway from the immediate shoreline is not a mistake; it is a calculated decision based on very practical realities.  First, the original route directly clashed with the landing stations of Nigeria's international submarine cables. Building over them would mean risking a massive internet and telecommunications blackout for the entire country. Second, sticking strictly to the old coastal line meant the government would have to destroy multi-billion Naira investments, established resorts, and ancestral communities. One of them is Okun-Ajah. Therefore, diverting the road slightly inland saves the government billions in compensation and protects people's homes and livelihoods. Again, one thing we must not forget is that the Atlantic Ocean is aggressive. Because of severe coastal erosion, building a permanent highway right on the water's edge is dangerous. As such, moving the road inward creates a safe buffer against ocean surges so the highway does not wash away in a few years. Anything outside of this is a political talk. And I am not interested in that. Engineering is about solving real-world problems. So next time, before you laugh at a structural diversion, understand the facts driving it.

The biggest and the most disastrous economic mismanagement mankind ever witnessed in the 66 years of Nigeria's independence happened between 2015 - 2023. Tinubu played a supermajority role in making that happen. For that alone, he deserves all the fall. I don't pity him.

''I want to tell Aliko Dangote, please don’t rush to start the refinery because, when I’m sworn in as President of Kenya next year, you will be heading back to Nigeria. We Kenyans have business people who can start the refinery,'' EX-KDF Soldier Patrick Osoi says