Pushing for "Made in Nigeria" is the only way to save the Naira long-term. But local producers face massive electricity and logistics costs. Is it fair to expect Nigerians to buy local when foreign alternatives are cheaper?
Adeboye, Oyedepo, Chris Oyakhilome, David Ibiyeomie, just to name a few, have all organized prayers over the issue of insecurity, not once, not twice. Some even want as far as giving declarations.
But the more they pray the more things are w□rsening; Isn't that concerning?
In just two weeks in Lagos I spent over 10 million naira, but I have spent less than 2,000 euros across five countries since I left. The drinks are fake, the food is fake, the clothes are fake; everything is so fake and overpriced. We're simply living beyond our means.
The president needs to address this country honestly. He should tell citizens the truth: that this is one of the poorest places in the world. And he himself should stop showing off expensive cars everywhere. The country isn't producing anything, yet we're trying to outdo the United States when it comes to lifestyle.
There's crime everywhere. People want to socialize and show off, but nobody wants to actually work or learn skills anymore and the only excuse is that salaries aren't enough.
Our leaders need to speak honestly to everyone. The country is getting wack everyday, yet citizens are all over the internet throwing around talk of billions.