I've decided to start hunting poor villages, just so you can compare them to your finest cities.
Villages who manage to conjure decent expressions of civilizations without needing to export revival.
This is one of the poorest villages in one of the poorest regions in Italy 🇮🇹
For those who couldn't watch the 6-minute-long video; this legend provides a brutal, highly accurate breakdown of how religious exploitation cripples the Nigerian collective mindset by overlaying his rant against a walking tour of one of Italy's poorest regions that creates a stark visual contrast:
“Even the worst parts of a societies governed by functional, secular infrastructure drastically outclass the standards of living that heavily religious Nigerians are conditioned to accept”…
On Nigerian pastors ~ a rant, definitely not the last.
I decided to make this commentary while taking you through a live your of the poorest region in Italy.
So that as you're enjoying your revival, you know what you're conditioned to not aspire to.
Enjoy.
It’s just not a fluke anymore, Cape Verde are legit. There’s nothing more they can do to prove it.
Simply THE story of the World Cup, regardless of how this ends.
Protein and calcium are disappearing from Nigerian diets.
39 million Nigerians are undernourished.
49 million face severe food insecurity.
1 in 3 children risk protein deficiency.
This is malnutrition by design.
The comments are filled with Bible verses about god changing people’s lives, & that’s exactly the problem with this country. You watched this video & didn’t see the violence in it neither did you feel anger towards the politicians that caused this, but rather you believe so much
Ndidi recreated the Atalanta ‘96 dream team celebration tonight after his goal against Tunisia. 🇳🇬 🔥 #AFCON2025#NIGTUN#NGATUN
Wilfred Ndidi or Nwankwo Kanu or Celestine Babayaro … which of them did the celebration better? 😂 🇳🇬 🇳🇬 👏
I don't think people appreciate Nigeria's maternal mortality risk enough that's why this surprises them.
We account for almost 30% of all global maternal deaths despite having only about 2.6% of the world's population.
A Nigerian woman has a 1 : 25 lifetime risk of dying from pregnancy-related causes, for comparison, the risk in developed countries is 1 :4900.
This equates to approximately 205 women dying every day, or one woman every seven minutes.
If there's a high rate of maternal mortality, it almost always follows with a high rate of perinatal/under 5 mortality.
Nigeria is one of the most dangerous countries to be pregnant, give birth, or be a newborn/infant.
These are systemic issues that we can't wish away. If we like, we can continue to focus on petty tribal/ethnic conflicts instead of holding our leaders accountable.