@mrbayoa1 Can you mention 1 single logical reason why arsenal are the best team in the “world” right now?
This is a self appraisal that has no single logical base.
You all said this last season and went into a UCL final playing like Grimsby town and deservedly losing.
@Pelumih7@OdenwaBTC I watched the highlights of this game today and it’s so interesting
A second penalty was won and VAR overturned it, they still won another penalty in stoppage time 😀
@sepril23NG “Hiring Nigerians is a very extreme risk” as how?
This video look like cctv footage to you? you can see someone is deliberately recording the video which means what’s happening is not a secret
You will just pull videos from anywhere and add illogical and misleading captions
@mattvanswol Why did you go a week without hearing from your father? Even if you are far away, you could get someone who lived closer to him to go check up on him.
Get a good lawyer and get that wicked lady and her stupid family out of that house
It is high time the Federal Government declared a state of emergency on fake and substandard products in Nigeria. A group of greedy, organised criminals cannot keep poisoning this country while they smile to the bank. What is happening in our markets is not petty trading. It is organised economic and public-health sabotage. It should be treated with the seriousness we reserve for terrorism, because the outcome is the same: Nigerians are being killed slowly, quietly, and profitably.
NAFDAC has said cosmetics, food and beverages now account for over 50% of the counterfeit products it seizes. Pharmaceuticals remain a major share. That means the things we put on our skin, put in our children’s mouths, and swallow when we are sick are the most faked categories.
In February 2025, coordinated raids on the big open drug markets in Idumota, Onitsha and Aba sealed more than 11,000 shops and evacuated 138 truckloads of suspected fake, expired, banned and unregistered medicines valued at over ₦1 trillion. Markets that supply a huge share of medicines used across Nigeria.
In February 2026, NAFDAC uncovered what it called a “death warehouse” at Lagos Trade Fair: over 10 million doses of fake cerebral malaria injections, antibiotics and banned Analgin, worth about ₦3 billion, products officials said could have killed three million Nigerians if they reached the streets. Days later, another ₦3 billion haul of banned and toxic cosmetics came from the same complex.
Customs has been intercepting containers of expired drugs and products carrying fake NAFDAC labels; one Apapa seizure alone was valued at ₦53.4 billion. Fake malaria drugs worth ₦1.2 billion have been found declared as “spare parts.” Counterfeiters now use online ordering and groupage cargo to stay one step ahead.
Official estimates put substandard and falsified medicines at around 13–17%. Pharmacists and some market studies put the figure far higher in open markets; 30% and above, and in some assessments over 50%. Even bottled water is being refilled and resealed. Imported auto spare parts fail SON standards at rates reported as high as 95%.
People die from malaria that “treatment” never treated, from antibiotics that never fought infection, from cosmetics loaded with mercury and steroids, from electrical and auto parts that fail when lives depend on them.
Confidence in every product collapses. When citizens cannot trust medicine, food or water, the social contract itself is damaged. NAFDAC has already described the trend as a threat to public health and national security. That language is not accidental. Seizures without enough prosecutions and convictions only recycle the problem.
Criminals calculate that the profit is worth the risk.
A state of emergency here does not mean empty speeches. Treating large-scale manufacture, importation and distribution of life-threatening fakes as organised crime against the civilian population with the intelligence, inter-agency and prosecutorial weight that implies.
Properly funding and coordinating NAFDAC, SON, Customs, FCCPC and the police so raids are followed by convictions, not just bonfires. Closing or strictly converting the worst open drug markets into coordinated, traceable wholesale systems.
Public naming of syndicates and the ports, warehouses and markets that keep feeding them.
We cannot continue like this. A nation that cannot protect what its people eat, drink and use for treatment is not merely facing a regulatory failure. It is facing a slow-motion assault on its own population. The Federal Government should treat it as such.
@Drbensings Majority of commenters here ignored their logical reasoning just because of the potential monetary help they could get from Dr.
Some even expect Nigerian banks to simply “just” reverse money to them whenever they complain of erroneous transfer without due diligence
@its_joy9 Firstly , this money has not hit the beneficiary account before it was reversed
Secondly, you expect Nigerian banks to just return money to senders account whenever they complain of erroneous transfer without doing due diligence?
Sometimes Jamb isn’t the problem.
I think there should be admission fairs for ss1-3 students rather than summer coaching
Let them know all there is to know about admission processing and it’s requirements, let them spend the holidays in their dream unis and shadow the courses
Corruption is the reason why we have bad football pitches in Nigeria
Just look at how ball was bouncing awkwardly on that shooting stars pitch today vs Inter Lagos
New season, same old story
Is it rocket science to do basic things? Make una go learn if una no sabi na 😡
@DiipoIbadan After watching the game played today, I observed the pitch was not good for smooth football at all, balls were bouncing awkwardly . That pitch is not good enough for even NLO if we are being serious with our football