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Video Editor 馃帴 | I can help you or your business figure out the smartest way to go solar | Sometimes, I polymathize.

DM Ali Here 馃憠
Joined June 2018
Photo by Ali The OG (@alidotsky)Photo by Ali The OG (@alidotsky)Photo by Ali The OG (@alidotsky)Photo by Ali The OG (@alidotsky)Photo by Ali The OG (@alidotsky)Photo by Ali The OG (@alidotsky)Photo by Ali The OG (@alidotsky)Photo by Ali The OG (@alidotsky)Photo by Ali The OG (@alidotsky)
7 Mistakes you can't AFFORD to make when going Solar in Nigeria.
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people using solar can relate well to this
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do you think the FG cooked?
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wat do you mean long tennis?
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i will always have issue with these set of creators mehn
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i never wished Eli's disaster on anyone the worst human experience was the one that befall Eli's family on October 7th in episode 7 and 8 of Fauda.
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1/ Nigeria鈥檚 National Grid is fighting for its life, and it is not looking like it is winning 馃У Nigeria's electricity crisis has been so badly managed that reliable power feels like a privilege, not a basic service. the grid collapses, businesses switch to generators, and households invest in solar just to survive. but the numbers are even more embarrassing. let me share you some ridiculous situations with you about the problem with Electricity in Nigeria.
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17/ Nigeria has the resources, we have the demand, we have the technical knowledge what we desperately need is a power system that can convert all three into dependable electricity. because a country cannot sustainably grow by forcing every household and business to solve the same infrastructure problem privately at what point does a national electricity crisis become a national development crisis? actually, forget that question. are we cooked?
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18/ tl;dr Nigeria has 13,625 MW of installed grid-connected generation capacity, but average available capacity was only about 4,458 MW in Q1 2026. meanwhile, millions rely on petrol and diesel generators, with estimates putting their combined capacity as high as 40,000 MW. our problem is not just power generation. it is also gas shortages, weak transmission, distribution bottlenecks, ageing infrastructure and poor system reliability. we have the resources, but we keep struggling to turn them into dependable electricity. the grid is struggling, generators are thriving, and Nigerians are paying to survive both. ARE WE COOKED?
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