@PEEKAY_Mab@Khaled_Yabour@AfricaFactsZone Nope this is one of the smaller and poorer states I won’t show you lagos, Abuja,Kano, Kaduna they’re too beautiful for your eyes
@honeyandsmart@sowore@MBuhari This is a democracy those weren’t please get sense come 2023 you can vote in a good leader who will destroy this horrible system.
@ohenkay@AjuriNgelale@ARISEtv Nigerians asked for fuel subsidy to be removed and re invested elsewhere, they have removed fuel subsidy and now they are complaining what do you want make up your mind
6) Thank God she survived it.
Nkiru said she wants to come back home to Nigeria and that she'll be happy if the government could make that happen. @abikedabiri@nidcom_gov
5) When Nkiru learned that treatments at hospitals for the wounded were free, she went to a health centre, but because the clinic was overwhelmed with the wounded, it took very long before she was attended to, at that point, she was almost fainting from severe loss of blood.
4) As if the pains were not enough, the building started collapsing. I ran for my life. As I reached the street I saw dead bodies everywhere.
"Later, I went to the pharmacy to get some drugs and one of my girlfriends helped removed the glasses from my body.
3) I later went back to my room.
"Before we knew it, something exploded and everything was turned upside down. The building started shaking. I was thrown up. My oga and his brother hit their heads on the wall. Glasses were flying everywhere, many entered my body.
2) The lady who hails from Ebony state said the whole thing happened like film.
According to her, "around 4pm my boss called and showed me smoke coming from a ship that was inside water. I was surprised. My oga's brother was recording it with his phone.
#IPAN has learned of the heartbreaking story of Nkiru Obasi who was injured in the massive explosion that rocked Beirut, Lebanon.
Nkiru's survival as we learned was a pure miracle as the explosion collapsed the five-storey building where she was.
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@buzuzu7@OvieSheikh Over 1 million cotton farmers in Nigeria, there are almost 50 that I know of but there are probably over 100, they can save Nigeria 1 billion dollars in textile importation and create over 10 billion dollars in exports by 2030, so the layback period is about 7 years
@buzuzu7@OvieSheikh It will revive the textile and cotton ginger rise in the north which would create millions of jobs. Which ultimately gives youths jobs which stops them from joining militant groups or committing crimes, win win for the whole nation
@Mac_O_Gee@toluogunlesi In the sense of a refinery dangote is building a 650 000 barrels one, and three 5000 barrels per day refineries have been completed in the Niger delta.
@Mac_O_Gee@toluogunlesi Those lines carry more cargo so they are more economically viable. Because most agricultural produce in the north goes to kano. So that line would bring more produce to export. Than a lagos-Calabar Line would