Hafiz karofee

Conscientious, proactive & innovative DVM|MSc.||UDUS| Aspiring Vaccinologist
One Health One Future!
Watching Korean series is my hobby
Passionate in Cooking 🍲

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

Dressing to look sexy publicly can only attract a sex mate but not a husband No man wants to marry a public property.©

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@YusufHassanW Allaahuma Barik, Congratulations brother

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

Did you know ?

ABOKI means friend NOT illiterate

MALAM means teacher NOT mumu

ALMAJIRI means student NOT a begger

So take note please.

Retweet to educate someone

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@fwskiiii Samsung

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@The_Umdazz My aunt met her on also on 2go in 2012, waited for her until she graduated, married in 2019, and they are now happily together with 2 children

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@ayshonmama @gtbank Ku masu kudi ake mawa Hajajju

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@ayshaa_haruna Like serious😯

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@ayshaa_haruna 😂😅😅

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@Memzieyy A taimaka kar ayi mana jam'I gaba daaya

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

Until there is real enforcement, including prosecutions where necessary, the cycle will repeat. We must call out both government shortcomings and the private actors who black-paint public initiatives for personal gain. 4/4

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

Many thanks, Mr. Bashir, for shedding light on this. I strongly believe the government must go beyond just rolling out agricultural interventions there should be a clear, transparent system for tracking, monitoring and evaluating these programs. 1/4

[Bashir Ahmad, OON @BashirAhmaad]

You are absolutely right, Doc., and I won’t attempt to counter your point. Instead, I’ll just take this opportunity to share something I have some knowledge of regarding this issue.

To be honest, I am with the Federal Government on this one. Many of the interventions you rightly highlighted, such as fertilizers and farm equipment, were actually provided by the previous administration under the late President Buhari, particularly through initiatives like the Anchor Borrowers’ Programme. Billions of Naira were allocated to farmers with the goals of achieving food security, reducing poverty, and curbing unemployment and insecurity.

But we all know what happened.

Although the public may not be fully aware of the extent, many of these programs were grossly abused. Some farmers received loans running into billions, some even up to ₦6 billion, but instead of investing in agriculture, many diverted the funds to other sectors like oil and gas, bureau de change, and other luxury ventures. Those who actually farmed? After harvesting, they hoarded their produce, waiting for prices to spike so they could make exaggerated profits, at the expense of the same masses the initiative was meant to support.

After ABP, the government went further by closing the borders to food importation, a move aimed at encouraging local production because the money to farm was allocated adequately. As someone who was directly at the receiving end, I can confidently say that no single policy attracted more criticism for the late President Buhari than the border closure.

Despite his honest and well-intentioned explanations, the policy was misunderstood and widely attacked—even when the signs of success were evident, rice importation dropped and many Nigerians were pulled out of extreme poverty.

The unfortunate truth is that the beneficiaries of the initiatives failed the government and the people. They didn’t help stabilize food prices. Instead, they formed cartels, manipulated supply and created artificial scarcity to make outrageous profits.

Now, with the current economic hardship, the government has to make tough choices. Yes, food import waivers have consequences, and ideally, they shouldn’t be the go-to option. But given the betrayal of trust by key players in the local value chain, it has become the only immediate relief available to reduce hunger and suffering in the short term.

The long-term solution still lies in reviving and properly monitoring agricultural interventions, but for now, the people need to feed, first.

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

Meanwhile, ordinary Nigerians are left to deal with the economic consequences and end up blaming the government, not realizing that it is often these actors who sabotage well-intentioned policies. 3/4

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@AhmadLumu Ina gaisuwa likita

[🛸 @mvcciido_szn]

july dump ?

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@AbdulGidadoo Hahaha oga rufamin asiri😅

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@AbdulGidadoo @Aliyulof 😂😂😂

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@Aliyulof Dan Allah kusa Hannu @AbdulGidadoo L.O ya shiga daga ciki

[Hafiz karofee @hafizkarofi]

@MSIngawa Alhamdulillah