Are you seeing this and not saying anything ?
Help me wish him Happy Birthday. Professor Wole Soyinka is 92 years old. He is a Power -House
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@NigeriaStories I am hopping that Nigerian government will learn from Ghana experience . hmmm...If only we can sustain it. I do not want to see his done haphazardly ๐
Please is there wisdom in the Senator's recommendation ? Can you punish a corporate entity this way ? Have these companies committed any acts of nonfeasance or misfeasance ?
โThe Nigerian government should appropriate the profits of South African companies operating in Nigeria, seize the funds, and use them to compensate affected Nigeriansโ
~ Senator Adams Oshiomhole says
@_MissVivie omg ! VERY HILARIOUS ! The intense emotions of love can dangerously strip away control and rational thought. I would have stayed and entertain them lol
Nice skit !
@esetwits@NigeriaStories if this is true then I pity our Nigerian soldiers. The gap is too wide. I hope to see an improvement in their housing support soon. Very depressing ๐ข
There are certain behaviors in this country that are harmful and unacceptable. I am not perfect but will raise my voice against such behaviors i consider unfair . I am courageous
A Nigerian Earning โฆ60 Thousand Now is Better Off Than a Nigerian Who Japa Five Years Ago โ Presidential Aide, Daniel Bwala
Special adviser to the president on media and policy communications, Daniel Bwala has said that many Nigerians who moved abroad in search of greener pastures are facing harsh economic realities despite holding advanced degrees.
Speaking on The Morayo Show, Bwala said some Nigerians in the United Kingdom are working jobs that do not match their educational qualifications.
โSome of you in Nigeria who think you are suffering, youโre better off than your colleagues that japa five years ago,โ Bwala said.
He described the situation as a form of modern-day exploitation, noting that many degree holders end up working in care homes and warehouses.
โAs far as I am concerned, it is modern-day slavery,โ he stated.
According to him, although workers may earn about ยฃ2,600 to ยฃ2,800 monthly, most of the income is spent on rent, utilities, internet, transportation, and feeding, leaving little savings.
โAt the end of the day, what you are left with is not much. So you are forced to do two or three jobs,โ he said.
Bwala argued that a Nigerian earning โฆ60,000 locally could still benefit from family support and lower living costs compared to someone struggling abroad.
โThat โฆ60,000 earner can still get support from family and friends, while many abroad have nobody to fall back on,โ he added.
He also defended President Bola Ahmed Tinubuโs social intervention policies, citing the 50 percent subsidy on dialysis in federal hospitals and the provision of free cesarean sections in public health facilities.
โPresident Bola Tinubu introduced 50 percent subsidy on dialysis in federal hospitals, and cesarean section has been made free in public hospitals,โ Bwala said.
He added that the administration hopes to expand healthcare support to more services and prescription drugs as government resources improve.
If only we can unite our voices, it wont be hard for us to see an equitable wealth distribution in resource-rich Nigeria . All Nigerians will be happy
https://t.co/LtKRJcAWyz
"The economy of Nigeria is so bad that these days I get too scared to even open some messages on my phone because everyone is begging. People are suffer!ng so much and also insecur!ty has never been this bad before in Nigeriaโ - Dele Momodu
@NigeriaStories There is money in the pocket of everybody in Nigeria walking around everyday. You got to be smart and humble and find a way of getting a share of what's in their wallet
Nigeria ๐ณ๐ฌis a beautiful country. So rich a country. ๐
Soon we the citizens will be actively assessing the use of our public resources. We want to see poverty eliminated and all Nigerians having adequate share of the national cake !!!
@PulseNigeria247 Davido is showing a powerful act of resistance. He understands the impact of the evils of the rampant kidnappings of our children. When we speak up like this against injustices in our societies today, we engage widely and draw the needed attention to the issue to be addressed.