Just Obinna

Nwa Obosi

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

@AkinwunmiAmbode E be like say dem blow whistle for all of you to concede at the same time. Giving cult vibes

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

@HarrisonBbi18 He is a beast and should be made to pay. Life for Life

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

@Casemiro @Kene_Nnewi Man of the match performance today mate! Thanks for always giving it your all

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

Love this

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

@SportyStacey7 The driver is a wasteman

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

@afrisagacity One day one day!!! may God keep us to witness that one day

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

From Pharisee to Tax Collector: Rethinking Tinubu’s Kenyan Comparison

In a recent remark in Yenagoa, Bola Ahmed Tinubu suggested that Nigerians should find solace in being “better off than Kenya and other African countries.” While this may have been intended to soften the impact of economic hardship and rising fuel prices, the comment risks downplaying the severity of the current crisis. It echoes the biblical parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector in the Gospel of Luke (18:9–14). A similar warning is found in the Qur’an (53:32), which cautions against self-righteousness.

Like the Pharisee who boasted of his superiority over others to mask his own spiritual void, such downward comparisons serve more as a refuge than a remedy. This validated an earlier dismissive remark by President Ahmed Bola Tinubu during electioneering: “Na statistics we go shop?” Yet statistics remain indispensable - they are the language through which nations understand their condition and chart progress. No country can develop in isolation from measurable realities or without comparing itself with peers. Comparisons, when properly grounded, are not instruments of escapism but tools of accountability. What is objectionable is not comparison itself, but comparison stripped of credible, verifiable data—mere tax collector comparisons that soothe rather than solve.

On key development indicators such as security, the Human Development Index, life expectancy, GDP per capita, literacy levels, and electricity access, Kenya consistently outperforms Nigeria. Nigeria is the fourth most terrorised nation in the world, while Kenya is not among the ten worst. Kenya’s HDI ranking is 143 out of 180 countries, with a coefficient of about 0.630, compared to Nigeria’s ranking of 164 out of 180, with a coefficient of about 0.530. Its GDP per capita is roughly $2,200–$2,300, compared to Nigeria’s $807–$835. Kenya’s poverty rate is about 43% of the population (approximately 23 million people), while Nigeria’s is about 63% (around 150 million people), over six times that of Kenya. Kenya’s life expectancy is about 67 years, while Nigeria’s is about 54 years. The literacy rate in Kenya is approximately 81–85%, compared to Nigeria’s 62–65%.

Kenya’s electricity access is higher, while Nigeria has one of the lowest levels of electricity access in the world. Kenya has about 3.5 million out-of-school children, while Nigeria has about 20 million. Kenya’s inflation rate has been about 4.5% or lower over the past three years, while Nigeria’s has remained above 15% within the same period. Kenya’s exchange rate has been around USD 1 to KES 130 over the past three years, whereas Nigeria’s exchange rate rose from below ₦500/$1 to above ₦1,250/$1 within the same period. Even with developments in the Middle East and rising oil prices, Kenyans have not experienced the sharp increases in petroleum product prices seen in Nigeria.

Across other key indicators, Kenya also performs better. In the end, these indices clearly show that Kenya ranks higher than Nigeria on several development metrics. The standard of living of Kenyans is better than that of Nigerians. If the President considers Kenyans to be suffering despite these stronger figures, then Nigerians are in a far more difficult situation. He should therefore refrain from self-consolation and, in honest reflection, take responsibility for the situation and make a determined effort to drive improvement. This requires a posture of humility, accountability, and commitment to addressing the factors that have slowed Nigeria’s development.

A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Low @LowKeyUHTN]

I love this story. Also goes to show how big DMX was at that time

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

@FabrizioRomano I’m weak for África

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

@KHALYD16 @Mallam_jabeer @BwalaDaniel @ruffydfire see your boy. Getting his ass handed to him as usual

[50cent @50cent]

🤨who made this 😠I like it ! 👍 check me out • https://t.co/WtNREs32V0

[50cent @50cent]

Good thing @DoorDash has beef (and everything else)  
#doordashpartner

[non aesthetic things @PicturesFoIder]

Bro doing Partial Arts

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

@josh_uglyasf What if snoop killed his dogg

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

@Waspapping_ All of a sudden this idiot is looking for federal character. Ode

[Just Obinna @Obilichampe]

@MoSalah You are exactly who you think you are!!