Library Film Show

[Library Film Show @LibraryFilmShow]

Intellectually stimulating Movie-Date!

[Feranmi @Fsarp_feranmi]

Date advice : Paint and Sip or Movie Date.

[Library Film Show @LibraryFilmShow]

Anyone who sincerely cares about our #education will NOT just complain but step up to the challenge.

Through @LibraryimpactNG we have spoken for aggressive investment in education and the SYSTEM that enables it.

Now is time to double-down via @LibraryvoicesNG

Let's do this

[Sir Dickson @Wizarab10]

I used to have 2 neighbours those days. They both schooled in England. One couldn't get admission to Nigerian universities despite trying 3 times because the competition was tough, and his mom sent him to England.

The other tried once and couldn't get in and was sent to England. Abroad was an alternative where you couldn't get admission to 9ja Universities.

Today, we are having 76% of JAMBITES scoring less than 200. This is grossly embarrassing. We have to tackle the root cause of this.

[Library Film Show @LibraryFilmShow]

thanks for sharing your concern.

We are just as worried as you, sir!

Nigeria needs aggressive investment in its education. But, this will NEVER be enough if the current system of anti-intellectualism continues.

cc @LibraryImpactNG @Libraryinnovates @LibraryvoicesNG @Liftfunds

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

I just came across the official results from JAMB showing the recent exam figures.
According to the data shared, a total of 1,955,069 candidates sat for the exam.
Shockingly, out of this number, only about 420,000 candidates scored above 200, while over 1.5 million scored below 200.

This means that over 78% of the total candidates failed to meet the 200-mark threshold — a reflection of the deep-rooted challenges in our educational system.

The latest JAMB results once again highlight the consequences of decades of underinvestment in education, a sector that should be central to our national development strategy.

Currently, Nigeria's total university enrollment stands at approximately 2 million students. By comparison, the National University of Bangladesh — a single university — has over 3.4 million students enrolled, despite the country having only about 75% of Nigeria’s population. One university in Bangladesh surpasses the entire university enrollment in Nigeria.

Bangladesh, which once lagged behind Nigeria in virtually every measurable development index, now surpasses us in all key areas of development and in the Human Development Index (HDI).

Similarly, Turkey, with a population of about 87.7 million people, has over 7 million university students — more than three times Nigeria’s total university enrollment.

I have consistently said it: education is not just a social service; it is a strategic investment. It is the most critical driver of national development and the most powerful tool for lifting people out of poverty.

We must now invest aggressively in education — at all levels — if we are serious about building a prosperous, secure, and equitable Nigeria.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO