The Prophet ﷺ identified the single deed
that multiplies your rizq faster than any other.
It is not sadaqah.
It is not fasting.
It is not even tahajjud.
Once you know it, you'll wonder why no one told you sooner.
Be “delusional”
Be delusional enough to believe that Allah can change your situation overnight. To believe that the dua you keep making will reach Him, even when you don't see an answer yet. To believe that what Allah has written for you will find you, even if the entire world seems to stand in your way. To believe that a closed door isn't the end of your story. Make dua when it feels impossible. Take the means when you don't know how. Keep going when you don't see results.
The Prophet ﷺ warned us about a blessing that most people waste without realizing it.
It isn’t money.
It isn’t your career.
It isn’t your possessions.
It’s something many of us lose every single day.
Many times, prices increase in Nigeria when there is absolutely no reason for them to do so. We in the government will shout, the FCCPC will do their job, but Nigerians must defend themselves against exploitation.
- Tofe Fasua, Special Adviser to President Tinubu on Economic Affairs (VP office)
I’m in love with this quote
"As long as you are performing salah, you are knocking at the door of Allah, and whoever is knocking at the door of Allah, Allah will open it for him.”
- Ibn Al Qayyim رحمه الله
My mother sold akara and bananas. I carried bananas on my head to the market in Jos. My mother sold oranges, and through this, they were able to train me.
- Sunday Dare, SA to President Tinubu on Media and Public Communications, on recent remarks by First Lady Remi Tinubu.
FCCPC Warns Fuel Marketers Against Unfair Pricing as Petrol Averages ₦1,200 Nationwide, to Sanction Profiteers.
The Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC) has called on petroleum marketers to pass on cost efficiencies to consumers following recent fluctuations in fuel prices, while warning against any anti-competitive practices.
The Commission noted that the earlier spike in crude oil prices prompted local refiners and marketers to swiftly raise pump prices across the country. Petrol (PMS) climbed to between ₦1,350 and ₦1,500 per litre, while diesel sold for as high as ₦2,000 as hostilities intensified in the Gulf between April and May.
In contrast, common PMS averaged between ₦800 and ₦900 in February. As of today, the Commission observed that PMS is still being sold at an average of ₦1,200 nationwide, with some local refiners fixing gantry prices between ₦1,025 and ₦1,075.
While acknowledging that domestic fuel prices are influenced by multiple factors including refining costs, foreign exchange movements, logistics, financing, and distribution expenses the FCCPC expects competitive market dynamics to ensure that resulting cost efficiencies are quickly transmitted to consumers.
Mr. Bello, speaking on behalf of the Commission, stated:
“Market liberalisation does not diminish businesses’ obligations to compete fairly or consumers’ right to fair treatment. Where credible evidence indicates conduct that undermines competition, exploits consumers or otherwise contravenes the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Act, the Commission will investigate and take appropriate enforcement action.”
He urged consumers to continue reporting suspected anti-competitive conduct, misleading pricing practices, and other forms of unfair market behaviour through the Commission’s established complaint channels.