@VChristian87755@pella_ika_ Why are you guys so delusional? The conversation is, there's a pandemic of fake consumables in every shopping outlet in Nigeria, and Igbos are the culprit.
The issue isn’t agbo.
The issue is fraud.
Yes, agbo can be dangerous.
Most people already know that.
Drinking it is a personal choice.
You can decide to buy it…
Or not.
That’s not the same as buying a product you believe is genuine only to discover it’s fake.
If I walk into a store to buy Hollandia yogurt, my intention is to buy Hollandia yogurt.
Not akamu poured into a Hollandia carton.
If I want Alomo Bitters, I know where to buy it.
Don’t package it as Jack Daniel’s and sell it to me.
The biggest problem with counterfeit products is that they steal your power to choose.
You can’t make an informed decision when you’ve been deceived.
That’s why fake products are more than a health issue.
They’re fraud.
If you insist on producing counterfeit goods, at least label them for what they are
Write fake on it
Then consumers can decide whether they want the cheaper fake option or the genuine product.
Choice without truth isn’t choice at all
So don’t rob me of my choice thank you.
@westudiodm@BGatesIsaPyscho There are about 9 same West African countries that speak same French as their primary language and spend CFA as their primary currency. You can't eat your cake and have it.
@iamAbiodunAA I’d rather see it as a protection and safety strategy, not an attempt to enrich the masses. If they all have a stake in it, they’ll be more inclined to protect it when necessary. That way, should anything happen, his wealth remains protected. The man has already cashed out.
Only First Class and Second Class Upper graduates should qualify to become teachers. Teachers’ starting salaries should be a minimum of ₦500,000 per month.
Teachers should be required to take professional qualification examinations every two years.
There should be an Education Bank where teachers can access very low-interest loans for car financing, home financing and other essential needs.
Teaching should be one of the most prestigious and highly respected professions in the country.
@forexblog9ja Somebody who’s already accustomed to heartbreak and breakups? 😂 You think it’s a joke to watch your last savings, the money you’ve already planned how to turn into wealth disappear in a matter of minutes? 😜😂
@SofieElma@NigerianArmy Something that cannot happen in a sane society SMH. Will the case be the same if her dad was a general or her husband an officer. That's the Dysfunctionality and babarism that sets the country apart.
Multilevel failures across virtually every sector: look at healthcare, the police, the military, education, real estate, drug and food regulation, the job market, labour and workers’ protection, and our roads. The failures are evident at every level of government, yet enormous amounts of money continue to circulate.
Meanwhile, politicians are living their best lives while neglecting the fundamental responsibilities they were elected to fulfil.
How can a country have so much money flowing through its system while its institutions continue to fail the people? At what point do we stop normalising these failures and start demanding accountability, transparency, and lasting solutions?
Can anyone dispute this assertion? We're in a dire situation, yet people seem to think it's normal. I wonder whether our government truly understands what governance entails. Can the government communicate its position to the public so we can examine this issue holistically, identify its root causes, and propose lasting solutions to this crisis?