The Nigerian Corridor

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[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

the headline is misleading. WhatsApp completely free to use for personal chats, voice and video calls.

the new fees only apply to corporate entities using the WhatsApp Business API to send automated notifications, receipts, or promotional updates.

Businesses will be charged ₦14 for transactional messages (like bank alerts) and ₦84 for marketing messages sent to Nigerian phone numbers.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

the headline is misleading. WhatsApp completely free to use for personal chats, voice and video calls.

the new fees only apply to corporate entities using the WhatsApp Business API to send automated notifications, receipts, or promotional updates.

Businesses will be charged ₦14 for transactional messages (like bank alerts) and ₦84 for marketing messages sent to Nigerian phone numbers.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

Daily masturbation is generally safe and varies from person to person. It does not cause permanent erectile dysfunction...but doing it often can temporarily reduce penile sensitivity or make erections take longer.
Plus, high-stimulation porn or a very tight grip can also affect partner sex.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@_aanuade You mean this?

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@NigeriaStories Prepare for 6-hour gridlocks so politicians can cut a ribbon on paint they should've applied four years ago..

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

Governors boasting about 'delivering' states like they're shipping Amazon packages, as if the citizens themselves don't get a say at the ballot box.

Haa! Focusing on 2027 math while millions of Nigerians are struggling with the current cost of living tells you everything about where priorities lie..

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

Conspicuously absent from Bayo Onanuga’s statement is a DEADLINE.

There is no completion target, no date for publishing the findings and no clear commitment to prosecute the enablers within the civil service hierarchy. Without a hard deadline, "forensic audits" in Nigeria historically become black holes where scandals go to die.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@NigeriaStories CNG!

https://t.co/mWc6qL4Uxo

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

CNG is not a machine!

(CNG) stands for Compressed Natural Gas, is simply natural gas brought up from underground in Nigeria and squeezed tightly into a strong metal cylinder inside a vehicle. Instead of pouring liquid petrol into a tank, a driver pumps this gas into the cylinder, and the engine burns it to power the car, bus or keke.

The Nigerian gov't is promoting CNG because it is far cheaper than petrol.

For example, if a danfo driver spends ₦15000 on petrol to drive all day, filling the vehicle with CNG for the same distance costs around ₦4000...because fuel costs drop for drivers, passenger fees on buses and Kekes can also come down.

To make this switch happen, the government is setting up conversion workshops across the country where mechanics install CNG kits into existing vehicles....these kits add a small switch on the dashboard, allowing the driver to change between petrol and gas whenever they want without damaging the engine.

Using CNG helps the entire Nigerian economy stay stable, since importing petrol requires spending billions in foreign US Dollars, which makes petrol prices go up whenever the Naira is weak. Since Nigeria already has natural gas supplies right here at home, using domestic gas keeps money inside the country and protects citizens from constant petrol price increases.

Hope this helps.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@officialABAT @NGFSecretariat CNG!

https://t.co/mWc6qL4Uxo

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

CNG is not a machine!

(CNG) stands for Compressed Natural Gas, is simply natural gas brought up from underground in Nigeria and squeezed tightly into a strong metal cylinder inside a vehicle. Instead of pouring liquid petrol into a tank, a driver pumps this gas into the cylinder, and the engine burns it to power the car, bus or keke.

The Nigerian gov't is promoting CNG because it is far cheaper than petrol.

For example, if a danfo driver spends ₦15000 on petrol to drive all day, filling the vehicle with CNG for the same distance costs around ₦4000...because fuel costs drop for drivers, passenger fees on buses and Kekes can also come down.

To make this switch happen, the government is setting up conversion workshops across the country where mechanics install CNG kits into existing vehicles....these kits add a small switch on the dashboard, allowing the driver to change between petrol and gas whenever they want without damaging the engine.

Using CNG helps the entire Nigerian economy stay stable, since importing petrol requires spending billions in foreign US Dollars, which makes petrol prices go up whenever the Naira is weak. Since Nigeria already has natural gas supplies right here at home, using domestic gas keeps money inside the country and protects citizens from constant petrol price increases.

Hope this helps.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@Naija_PR CNG
https://t.co/mWc6qL4Uxo

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

CNG is not a machine!

(CNG) stands for Compressed Natural Gas, is simply natural gas brought up from underground in Nigeria and squeezed tightly into a strong metal cylinder inside a vehicle. Instead of pouring liquid petrol into a tank, a driver pumps this gas into the cylinder, and the engine burns it to power the car, bus or keke.

The Nigerian gov't is promoting CNG because it is far cheaper than petrol.

For example, if a danfo driver spends ₦15000 on petrol to drive all day, filling the vehicle with CNG for the same distance costs around ₦4000...because fuel costs drop for drivers, passenger fees on buses and Kekes can also come down.

To make this switch happen, the government is setting up conversion workshops across the country where mechanics install CNG kits into existing vehicles....these kits add a small switch on the dashboard, allowing the driver to change between petrol and gas whenever they want without damaging the engine.

Using CNG helps the entire Nigerian economy stay stable, since importing petrol requires spending billions in foreign US Dollars, which makes petrol prices go up whenever the Naira is weak. Since Nigeria already has natural gas supplies right here at home, using domestic gas keeps money inside the country and protects citizens from constant petrol price increases.

Hope this helps.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

CNG is not a machine!

(CNG) stands for Compressed Natural Gas, is simply natural gas brought up from underground in Nigeria and squeezed tightly into a strong metal cylinder inside a vehicle. Instead of pouring liquid petrol into a tank, a driver pumps this gas into the cylinder, and the engine burns it to power the car, bus or keke.

The Nigerian gov't is promoting CNG because it is far cheaper than petrol.

For example, if a danfo driver spends ₦15000 on petrol to drive all day, filling the vehicle with CNG for the same distance costs around ₦4000...because fuel costs drop for drivers, passenger fees on buses and Kekes can also come down.

To make this switch happen, the government is setting up conversion workshops across the country where mechanics install CNG kits into existing vehicles....these kits add a small switch on the dashboard, allowing the driver to change between petrol and gas whenever they want without damaging the engine.

Using CNG helps the entire Nigerian economy stay stable, since importing petrol requires spending billions in foreign US Dollars, which makes petrol prices go up whenever the Naira is weak. Since Nigeria already has natural gas supplies right here at home, using domestic gas keeps money inside the country and protects citizens from constant petrol price increases.

Hope this helps.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@instablog9ja https://t.co/jc3vm7TnvQ

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

Let's say Aminu’s small provisions shop was stuck because he couldn't afford to buy goods in bulk, keeping his profits low.
He joined a 10-person Ajo group where everyone contributed ₦50K monthly.

Picking the first slot, Aminu collected the full ₦500K lump sum right away. He immediately used the money to stock his shop at wholesale prices, which doubled his daily sales.

Over the next nine months, paying his monthly 50K back was easy because the profits from his expanded shop easily covered it...the payout gave him the zero-interest capital he needed to grow his business without taking out a bank loan.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

Let's say Aminu’s small provisions shop was stuck because he couldn't afford to buy goods in bulk, keeping his profits low.
He joined a 10-person Ajo group where everyone contributed ₦50K monthly.

Picking the first slot, Aminu collected the full ₦500K lump sum right away. He immediately used the money to stock his shop at wholesale prices, which doubled his daily sales.

Over the next nine months, paying his monthly 50K back was easy because the profits from his expanded shop easily covered it...the payout gave him the zero-interest capital he needed to grow his business without taking out a bank loan.

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

“Ajo feels like che@ting to me” — Media personality Olori questions why people keep contributing after collecting their savings

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@stats_feed Other countries fight external threats, we fight our own infrastructure daily.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@Pamilerin nobody up there has the money to buy them at Lagos prices.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

Basically, Nig pasta is expensive because making it inside the country costs a lot of money. Nigerian companies must buy raw wheat from abroad using expensive foreign money.

On top of that, local factories have to run on costly diesel power because electricity is unstable and high transport costs make the final product even pricier.

Now, imported foreign pasta is cheaper because foreign governments help pay for their farmers' costs, making production very cheap overseas. Plus,many foreign pasta brands enter Nigeria without paying full taxes or custom duties...allowing sellers to keep their prices lower than locally made options.

[Ahmed Abubakar @ahmed4rl]

I don't understand Nigerian Economics 😅😅😅

Foreign Spaghetti is cheaper than Golden Penny, which is made in Nigeria.

Foreign Pasta is ₦700-750, while Naija-made is ₦1,100

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@NigeriaStories 31 governors deliver their states to the presidency, but none of them can deliver 24-hrs electricity or cheap food to their people.

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@MomooreolwaA Five years of law school, one year of law school campus, and thousands in bar fees, all to get dragged online by a guy in a tank top.😬

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@instablog9ja Ordering an arrest live on camera makes for great PR, but who signed off on releasing ₦14 billion to a contractor with zero track record of finishing?

[The Nigerian Corridor @TheNGCorridor]

@NTANewsNow Nigeria has 36 States by the way