Tinubu is borrowing away the country.
$500 million
$800 million
$700 million
$750 million
1.5 billion
$750 million
Totaling $9.45 Billion.
Remember Tinubu removed fuel subsidy and the money generated from fuel subsidy removal are yet to be accounted to Nigerians.
You now wonder how Seyi Tinubu can donate $5 million and RAT can donate billions.
Kick Tinubu and his family out.
Listen to Senator Ndume.
"... and we found about 2.4 billion dollars worth of fraud, so we refused to pay. That then led to threats to me and then, my mother got kidnapped. I was told that for her to be released, I should resign and leave the country..."
Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala.
My hot take: there’s no such thing as a broke woman. The broke wife is running a home, raising children and holding a family together. That’s unpaid labour. Even at her lowest, a woman brings value. So please, a man marrying a broke woman is not the charity we make it out to be.
Two heavy-duty trucks carrying petrol collided this morning in Benin City. A police officer can be seen trying to stop locals from scooping fuel and warning them of the danger such actions pose to their lives. The residents, of course understand this, but they continue regardless.
Poverty drives people into a state of hopelessness and desperation, as we witness here in this video.
MORE TIPS ON HOW TO PASS https://t.co/8Kqat47cyK ASSESSMENT
I FAILED MY FIRST ANSWER BEFORE I SAID ANYTHING INTERESTING.
The video interview catches people out for a reason nobody explains.
There's no interviewer.
Just a question on screen, a countdown, and your own face staring back at you.
No nodding. No "mm-hmm." No sign you're doing fine.
So people do one of two things.
They freeze and give thirty seconds of nothing.
Or they panic and talk for three minutes with no point.
Both score the same.
Here's the problem underneath it.
Most people answer like this:
"I'm very detail-oriented and I'm passionate about data. I'm a fast learner and I work well under pressure."
Read that again.
Every single applicant can say those words.
Nothing in that sentence belongs to you. It could be copied and pasted into ten thousand other interviews and nobody would notice.
Now compare:
"I pulled apart a freight database. Fourteen tables, eighty-five thousand delivery records. Found five places money was leaking out. About sixteen million dollars worth."
Same person.
Same experience.
One version is forgettable. The other is impossible to forget.
The difference is numbers.
Here's the rule I use.
Every claim needs a number or a name attached to it, or I delete it.
"I teach data analytics" becomes "I run a thirty-day Excel programme and grade every submission myself."
"I have teaching experience" becomes "Four years teaching maths and physics at a secondary school in Ibadan."
Specific is believable.
Vague sounds like lying, even when it's true.
So before any recorded interview, write down four stories you can tell.
Put a number in each one.
Practise saying each in under ninety seconds.
That's the whole preparation.
Not confidence. Not charisma.
Four stories with numbers in them.