@FinPlanKaluAja1 The TAX and get TAXED policy, he's out to make every expenditure pay for it's self . Buy the time he's done, maybe in 6yrs he would have successfully removed all the perks(freebies) that come with being a Nigerian .
Great idear but is too early ..
My brother, the Visionary, has built the largest single train refinery in the world, not in Kano, but in Lagos State. He is the owner of the second-largest sugar refinery in the world, also in Lagos State, and the largest cement factory in the world, not in Kano, but in Kogi State. Additionally, he has established one of the second-largest fertilizer plants in the world, soon to surpass the biggest one in Qatar, also in Lagos State. Furthermore, he has built a fertilizer plant in Lagos that already exports globally. Aliko Dangote is a titan that God created specially for mankind.
Aliko Dangote is also the largest private sector employer of labor in the country, and his companies are among the largest taxpayers. In fact, the Dangote Group often pays more in taxes than the top banks combined. If not for him, we would still be importing cement. His contributions extend beyond industrial facilities to critical infrastructure, having built major roads such as the Apapa Oshodi-Owonrosoki Express Road, Wharf Road, and the Obajana-Kabba Road.
Countries in the nascent stages of industrialization require visionary leaders. This is why it’s no surprise that the United States was built by the vision and tenacity of a few remarkable individuals—Cornelius Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, J.P. Morgan, and Henry Ford—THE MEN WHO BUILT America’s industrial landscape. These men left the world without these assets but left behind a legacy that has kept their country thriving generation after generation. Their contributions were immortalized not in the material wealth they amassed but in the enduring institutions and industries they established. These visionaries were also supported by their government, which recognized the importance of fostering local champions.
Similarly, today’s tech giants like Microsoft and Tesla received substantial support from the US government. For example, in January 2010, the Department of Energy issued a $465 million loan to Tesla Motors to produce specially designed, all-electric plug-in vehicles and to develop a manufacturing facility in Fremont, California to produce battery packs, electric motors, and other powertrain components for powering these innovative vehicles. This initiative is part of broader efforts, such as the federal EV-charging program supported by the infrastructure law known as the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure program, or NEVI.
In India, the government has been instrumental in supporting business titans like Gautam Adani and Mukesh Ambani. Their companies have received significant backing to grow and expand, contributing substantially to India’s economic growth and global business footprint.
There are also records of emerging market countries like Vietnam, South Africa, Brazil, and China where their governments have supported local businesses to jump-start industrialization. In Vietnam, the government has provided various incentives to tech companies, fostering a rapidly growing technology sector. In South Africa, government support for the mining industry has been crucial in maintaining its global competitiveness. Brazil has seen substantial government investment in its agricultural sector, transforming it into one of the world’s leading food exporters. In China, government backing for companies like Huawei and Alibaba has propelled them to global leadership in technology and e-commerce.
In Nigeria, we have our own titans, and it is imperative that we recognize and support them. Aliko Dangote has broken every boundary in worldwide business and industry. His contributions are not just a testament to his brilliance but a beacon of what is possible when vision meets opportunity. Supporting local champions like Dangote is crucial for our national development and economic independence. Let us continue to foster and support these visionaries who drive our nation’s progress… F.Ote💲
@KSHalilu@NASENIHQ CONGRATS khalil on your new job. Which sounds like an incredible opportunity to make a discerning IMPACT from a youthful perspective, I know you're going to make the most of it.
SADIQ MOORE
IMPERIAL CITY IKATE
LAGOS .
The Yoruba Omoluabi culture of respect and loyalty has made the Southwest the most politically stable part of Nigeria. Only in the Southwest has a Governor handed over to his loyalist, and that loyalist has remained loyal and respectful to him, and even after sixteen years, they continue their dominance in their states. It is due to their culture of respect.
Look at Anambra. Soludo quarrelled with Willie Obiano less than six months after Obiano made him Governor. And he sacked Obiano's loyalists. The same thing Obiano did to Peter Obi. The same thing Theodore Orji did to Orji Kalu in Abia. The same thing Sullivan Chime did to Chimaroke Nnamani in Enugu. The same thing Rotimi Amaechi did to Peter Odili and Nyesom Wike did to him. And in Edo, Obaseki turned against Oshiomhole.
Outside the Southwest, the only other Southern region where a Governor has showed loyalty to his benefactor was in Delta State, where Emmanuel Uduaghan showed loyalty to James Ibori, even when Ibori was in jail. It may be because Itsekiri culture is almost identical to Yoruba culture.
Even in Northern Nigeria, it is the same. In less than three months, Uba Sani is secretly undermining Nasir El-Rufai. It happened and is still happening in Kano, Sokoto, and all over the North. Except in Borno state.
Look at Ekiti. Fayose is on good terms with the former Governor, Kayode Fayemi, and the present Governor, Biodun Oyebanji. And even the incumbent Governor, Biodun Oyebanji, prostrated flat for Chief Afe Babalola.
General Babangida testified how General Olusegun Obasanjo refused the offer of the December 1983 coup plotters to take over from President Shagari because he would not take power from the man he gave it to. That is why they now settled for Buhari, who was not the ring leader of the coup. Very few cultures could produce a man who could reject power due to his morality, like the Yoruba. And his hat was the second time Obasanjo refused power.
When Murtala rejected the conditions given to him by Joe Garba, who was the man that actually overthrew General Gowon (Murtala was abroad when the coup was carried out), Garba and his mid-level officers then offered the position to Obasanjo, who refused and instead persuaded Murtala to accept their offer.
Learn something from the Omoluabi ability of the Yoruba to stoop to conquer and win through non-violent weapons such as wisdom and patience. Respect and loyalty have given them on a platter of gold what aggressiveness and ego have not achieved for some other ethnicities. If you will not first learn to serve, you cannot effectively command,
"God resists the proud, But gives grace to the humble.”-James 4:6.
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On Morning Crossfire, @SheriffQuadry asks: What do you think about FG taking down “All eyes on the judiciary” billboards saying it is “blackmail against the Nigerian Judiciary"
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@darealboss8 Giving i see dead people a twist .. Sometimes its nice to see life from a different perspective, our view might not be the true picture of things especially in the society of today.
"I'm destined for something great"
18-year-old Nigerian Ahmed Salami always dreamed of stardom. He was born with autism, cerebral palsy and ADHD.
He posts weekly videos on YouTube to share his personal journey and inspire others.
@FortyC4@PeterObi A resounding reception. We all want Obi but my question will always be what of the people in the towns and villages, the N50 inside bread ones the mass of Nigerians in poverty who have always sold their votes to eat. Not those in the cities with information and education.