“There’s No Hope For The Common Man In Nigeria. The Justice System Has Failed Us. I Thought I Was Going To Die In The Police Cell. They Denied Me Medication. Their Plan Was To Lock Me Up Until I Do Their Bidding.”~ Ms. Love Dooshima, Who Is Currently Being Sued By The CEO Of Bon Bread Because Of The Video She Made, Shares a Painful Update On What She Faced In The Hands Of The Nigerian Police And Bon Bread CEO. From Intimidation, Insults, Mockery, Oppression, Threats To Detention. 💔
“Enough is enough! Prepare for 2027. While you’re praying and defending yourself, be alive to see them voted out. Anything you can do to defend yourself, do it. Self defence is not a crime. Don’t let any vagabond kill you when you have purpose to fulfill”
- Apst. Micheal Orokpo.
There was a time that fuel was N85 per litre in this country Nigeria
Global Brent crude price then which was around $99 has not changed much from prices of today.
We may have to revisit this issue of subsidy for Nigerians.
Nigerians don’t benefit anything from govt. Absolutely nothing. Let subsidy be our benefit. The money that’s claimed to be saved for us Nigerians is still relooted by the same system. Nigerians don’t benefit anything whatsoever.
If subsidy wants to be withdrawn, let it be done gradually and there be safety nets for the common man.
Are you relying on your own strength, or on God’s strength?
There are some levels of God’s power you cannot experience until He becomes your main source - not just a backup plan or someone you turn to only in emergencies, but the foundation you depend on every day.
Blaming asylum seekers for homelessness? What about the 720,000 empty homes in England, and the 1,627,450 second homes in England alone.
Blaming asylum seekers for expensive food shops? What about the £3,100,000,000 profit Tesco made last year?
Blaming asylum seekers for expensive energy bills? What about the £438,000,000,000 made by just 20 energy companies in profit?
Blaming immigrants for not getting an NHS appointment? What about the 260,000+ migrant workers keeping the NHS going? And what about the 25% real term cut in NHS funding, think that could do it?
Blaming people on welfare for a lack of money to fund the NHS? What about the £36,000,000,000 tax gap due to avoidance and evasion by the elite?
It's time to realise it's not immigrants, asylum seekers or people on welfare causing you any harm, it's capitalism and the mega rich hoarding all the wealth.
@Morris_Monye This is the main reason we are still where we are as a country, no unity of purpose.
No light- "Na only you"
No Fuel- "we go manage"
No food- "Tomorrow dey"
No road- "E go Better"
The same anger that should drive us collectivey is down played by a few suffering the same injustice
This information is false and misleading.
He was sentenced on 11 December 2024, and at no point in any credible or circulated report was he identified as a Nigerian citizen.
Continuing to claim that the rapist is Nigerian is completely untrue and irresponsible.
This kind of misinformation unfairly targets an entire community and fuels harmful narratives.
You need to take this post down immediately as it is spreading wrong information.
Reforming Nigeria’s Tax System Requires Trust and Transparency
Recent reports concerning a tax cooperation Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between Nigeria and France have generated understandable public concern. While international collaboration is not inherently objectionable, agreements relating to tax administration, revenue systems, and data management demand a high level of openness because of their direct impact on public trust.
It is therefore worrisome that an agreement of this significance appears to have been concluded without the full terms being made public, and without a clear effort to explain its objectives, scope, and expected outcomes to Nigerians. Transparency is essential in matters that directly affect public revenue and institutional credibility.
That said, I am not opposed to engaging foreign expertise. However, such engagements must be clearly justified, with a transparent explanation of the specific gaps they are intended to fill, why those gaps cannot be addressed locally, and, above all, the concrete benefits to Nigerians.
This is especially important because Nigeria is not lacking in tax expertise. The country has a strong pool of qualified tax professionals, advisory firms, and globally recognised consultancies already operating locally, with the capacity to support tax reform and modernisation. In light of this, it is reasonable for Nigerians to question why external partnerships are made a priority instead of strengthening and leveraging existing local capacity. Sustainable reform should build institutions from within.
These concerns arise at a time of significant economic strain. Over 60 per cent of Nigerians live in multidimensional poverty. Youth unemployment remains widespread. Small and medium-scale enterprises are burdened by multiple taxes, while government borrowing continues to rise without commensurate gains in productivity. In such circumstances, policy attention should focus on simplifying the tax system, closing revenue leakages, broadening the tax base fairly, and ensuring prudent use of public resources.
Any agreement or policy initiative that lacks transparency, public confidence, and clearly defined, measurable benefits risks further eroding trust in government. It is therefore imperative that the Federal Government publishes the full MoU, clearly explains its rationale, and outlines the mutual benefits - particularly the tangible advantages Nigeria stands to gain.
Leadership demands openness, accountability, and commitment to the interests of the Nigerian people. Decisions of this nature must always be guided by what best serves the nation.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO