We're still just starting.
It will get worse and worse. The noose will continue to tighten and choke everyone until Nigerians finally grasp that their only reward for always "adjusting," never pushing back and constantly shying away from the most important confrontations, is that they embolden those whose business model is to sell or eat them.
For about 400 years, the West African ruling class has had the exact same M.O. and business model - live parasitically off the ordinary people and/or sell them and their futures for mirrors and trinkets. The only thing that has changed is the commodity. They used to sell the people directly, now they sell the minerals and oil under the people's feet and treat the people as an irritating organic inconvenience between the resources and the buyers.
Throughout the entire 400 years of being treated as farm commodities and organic inconveniences, the West African commoner for some reason, has stubbornly REFUSED to fight back. If I were the ruling class, there is no reason on this planet why I would stop eating people who can't stop submitting to me even after I have made it abundantly clear how much I detest them.
If there are 210 million of them and fewer than 6,000 of me, but the 210,000,000 do nothing but constantly cower and whimper in front of me, finding every excuse under the sun to avoid standing up for themselves, then they pretty much deserve whatever it is that I do to them. If they haven't decided that their lives have the same human value that mine has, then maybe that's just how God intended it.
Nigerians should continue to cower very well!
BREAKING IN WASHINGTON: It seems it was all a waste of time, as Supreme Court Justices have just 'indicated' that they will keep President Trump on the 2024 ballot.
We flagged off the rehabilitation of the Umuahia-Uzuakoli-Abiriba-Ohafia road, a 67.64km road that will be upgraded to a 2-lane asphaltic concrete carriageway with streetlights in the built-up areas and drainages on both sides. The contract will last for twelve (12) months.
The project is divided into three sections and will be handled by reputable construction companies.
This effort is part of the fulfilment of our social contract with Ndị Abia. By improving these vital roads, we are opening up new vistas of economic opportunities and markets for our farmers and traders. We are also reducing the travel time and cost for our commuters and travellers. It will also bring urban and rural communities closer and our local economy will thrive with increased connectivity.
This is more than a government project; it is a community journey. We urge everyone to embrace this development, support the contractors, and continue to fulfil civic duties like tax payments. Your contribution is crucial for the ongoing progress of Abia State.