Tunde Onakoya was inclusive yet he got dragged 😂
It seems Yorubas are the only ones that can be a bigot because I know if reverse was the case, tears will be everywhere.
Please, I beg of you, let it be ok too if it’s a Yoruba man/woman focusing on only Yoruba kids. Thank you.
If you think Eazi doesn’t have an actual celebrity crush I have a land to sell to you for 1M inside lekki phase one. What he did was simply respecting his partner and he obviously didn’t get the same energy.
Not everything needs to be said. Your food might taste salty and I’ll lie it actually tastes okay.
This is now their 40th Day as prisoners and hostages of terrorists. 40 Days of Cold nights, no change of clothes, poor physical care, emotional trauma, abuse and constant fear! Ah!!😭😭😭. God!!!!
This is soul sinking!!! 40 DAYS!!!
This is the problem with Nigeria
They will rather convince you that something that can be fixed is too complex to be fixed.
They will rather write a speech to do everything but fix the issue. Imagine a leader telling you he knows the problem but the solution is hard to enforce. If Someone with the power and authority is complaining what should the people do?
Ridiculous
Spent almost an hour in Marina traffic because refuse was overflowing at several points. Public service is more than being a banger boy on X and carrying out demolitions.
Dear Gbadebo @GRVlagos
A lot of people are genuinely concerned about the waste situation in parts of Lagos, and that concern is understandable. Waste is not something you can talk around. If refuse is sitting on your street, beside your market, close to your bus stop, or inside the drainage near your house, the only thing that matters to you is that it should be removed. And that is fair.
But it may also help to explain the scale of what is being managed, and what is actually being done.
Lagos generates about 13,000 tonnes of waste every day. Not weekly. Every day. In May alone, LAWMA and PSP operators evacuated about 418,500 tonnes of waste across the state, which comes to an average of about 13,200 tonnes daily. That is not a small operation. It involves hundreds of PSP operators, public waste teams, transfer and disposal operations, street sweepers, enforcement teams, customer service staff, drivers, loaders, supervisors and monitoring officers working across a very large and difficult city.
Just to mention, during the 2026 Hajj, Saudi Sanitation Authorities announced that a total of over 472 tons of waste were generated from Mina and Muzdalifah. This is total waste generated by pilgrims all over the world in 5 days.
Still, nobody is pretending that everything is fine everywhere. Some communities have had delays. Some PSP operators have not performed well. Some routes have grown beyond the capacity that was originally assigned to them. In some areas, road access is poor. During the rains, movement into disposal sites can become slower. Trucks break down. Diesel and spare parts are expensive. Payment compliance is also weak in many places, and when people do not pay for waste service, the operators struggle to maintain trucks, pay crews and keep to schedule. These are not excuses but the harsh realities that have to be fixed.
That is why LAWMA has been reviewing weak routes, replacing and sanctioning underperforming operators, increasing monitoring, and deploying evacuation teams to pressure points. As of last month (May), 442 PSP operators were active across Lagos while 27 routes were under review for service improvement. LAWMA also received 474 complaints and service requests that month, which are now part of how the agency is identifying weak spots and following up on operator performance.
There is also a daily blackspot operation that many people do not see unless it is happening near them. LAWMA clears 3,000 black spots every day across 57 routes. These are the road medians, market edges, illegal dumping points, bus stops, setbacks and open spaces where people keep dropping waste outside the normal collection system. Some are cleared in the morning and abused again by night. That is one of the hardest parts of the job.
This is why enforcement has become more serious. In 2025, LAWMA recorded 1,023 incidents of illegal dumping and other waste violations across the state. Out of these, 447 cases were referred for prosecution. The surveillance teams also identified 431 scavengers and reconciled 145 properties with their assigned PSP operators. The data showed that much of the illegal dumping happens between midnight and early morning, and the waste is not only household refuse. It includes construction debris and even hazardous waste in some cases.
So when people say “just clear it,” we agree. It must be cleared. But we also have to stop the same locations from being turned back into dumpsites again and again.
1/2
Mr. Wahab,
Impact is felt, not explained in 1,578 words.
Your plastic policy has failed.
Your environmental policy, if one truly exists, has been ineffective.
Your waste management policy has been an unmitigated disaster.
The only area where you have consistently delivered is the demolition of the hard earned properties and livelihoods of ordinary citizens.
Not to mention your Bigotry and Gaslighting.
You have lost the moral authority to remain in office.
You should resign.
Today.
“I wrote this because I can’t speak about it.
I wrote this because I want you to know that I will make sure that you live on.”
@RBLeipzig and @equipenatciv winger Yan Diomande on the life of his sister, Roxane. https://t.co/6wQmpdWTSi
I don’t like how maternity pay works in Nigeria. Feels unfair to employers and ultimately to working mothers.
Right now, employers pay 3 months salary for women on maternity leave for doing zero work. That’s why many of them don’t like hiring married women in their 20s/30s.
Mothers raise the next generation for all of us, but the cost of compensating them shouldn’t fall only on their employers. We should all pay for it.
My suggestion: Employers still pay in full but recover it by paying less tax. That shifts the cost of maternity pay for all taxpayers, which is where it belongs.
Drafting a policy paper on how I expect this to work in Nigeria.
Three days later:
“No layoffs. But $1,000 salary cut for everyone.”
Employees are upset...
but relieved they still have jobs.
Next day, the CEO gathers everyone:
“You are not employees. You are family.
I took a personal loan to support the company.
The salary cut will be only $500, not $1,000.”
The same people who were angry yesterday...
Started thanking him & became loyal to company.
Lesson:
People don't judge outcomes.
They judge outcomes against expectations.
Heavy rain started falling in Oyo State from 1am till around past 4:30a.m
If the same intense downpour happened where the kidnapped students and teachers are currently being held, it means they’ve been exposed to that heavy rain for over three hours straight.
That also means the 2 year old child was also soaked and helpless under the merciless rain. God, please have mercy. 💔💔
can't even be an avid traveler in this country. you're either worried about getting kidnapped, or the police extorting from you, or one useless unlicensed truck driver crushing you to death bcoz which emergency service do you want to call sef
I even told her:
“What is ₦5m - 20m yearly rent
compared to the returns my business brings?”
She said:
“So after making all this money…
we’ll still be telling gate man ‘ we’re renewing next year’?” 😭
Do you know banks respect you differently when you own property? 😭
Suddenly:
“Sir please have a seat.”
Because property can open doors to:
* loans
* leverage
* partnerships
* business credibility
Assets speak loudly.
Women are Scum, Abi how do they say it
“My girlfriend of 3 years broke up with me because I refused to buy a house 😭🏠”
Not because I cheated.
Not because I was broke.
Because apparently
“a man without property( especially when he can afford it ) is still floating in life.”