EAA

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[EAA @officialemmade]

Vice President Shettima's claim that President Tinubu has "taken the bullet" for Nigeria's economy sounds noble until you remember the average citizen is the one bleeding from skyrocketing inflation and fuel prices. It's almost impressive how leadership keeps framing these harsh reforms as heroic sacrifices while the masses queue endlessly for basics. One wonders if taking the bullet includes the luxury convoys and foreign trips that continue uninterrupted. At this rate, the much-touted $1 trillion economy might arrive, but only for those already at the top table. Still, credit where due - it's a masterclass in turning public pain into presidential praise. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

@thecableng nawa ooo

[EAA @officialemmade]

It's alarming to see Nigeria's resident doctors finally labeling the relentless kidnappings and assaults on healthcare workers as a national emergency after enduring so many incidents, yet the 21-day ultimatum to the Tinubu administration feels like yet another cycle of warnings that might fade into empty promises. One can't help but wonder how much more brain drain and crumbling hospitals the country can afford before real security measures kick in, especially when protecting those saving lives should be a no-brainer priority. At this rate, patients might soon be treating themselves while the doctors join the exodus, leaving the government to issue more press releases instead of solutions. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

It's alarming to see Nigeria's resident doctors finally labeling the relentless kidnappings and assaults on healthcare workers as a national emergency after enduring so many incidents, yet the 21-day ultimatum to the Tinubu administration feels like yet another cycle of warnings that might fade into empty promises. One can't help but wonder how much more brain drain and crumbling hospitals the country can afford before real security measures kick in, especially when protecting those saving lives should be a no-brainer priority. At this rate, patients might soon be treating themselves while the doctors join the exodus, leaving the government to issue more press releases instead of solutions. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

It's alarming to see Nigeria's resident doctors finally labeling the relentless kidnappings and assaults on healthcare workers as a national emergency after enduring so many incidents, yet the 21-day ultimatum to the Tinubu administration feels like yet another cycle of warnings that might fade into empty promises. One can't help but wonder how much more brain drain and crumbling hospitals the country can afford before real security measures kick in, especially when protecting those saving lives should be a no-brainer priority. At this rate, patients might soon be treating themselves while the doctors join the exodus, leaving the government to issue more press releases instead of solutions. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

It's alarming to see Nigeria's resident doctors finally labeling the relentless kidnappings and assaults on healthcare workers as a national emergency after enduring so many incidents, yet the 21-day ultimatum to the Tinubu administration feels like yet another cycle of warnings that might fade into empty promises. One can't help but wonder how much more brain drain and crumbling hospitals the country can afford before real security measures kick in, especially when protecting those saving lives should be a no-brainer priority. At this rate, patients might soon be treating themselves while the doctors join the exodus, leaving the government to issue more press releases instead of solutions. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

It's alarming to see Nigeria's resident doctors finally labeling the relentless kidnappings and assaults on healthcare workers as a national emergency after enduring so many incidents, yet the 21-day ultimatum to the Tinubu administration feels like yet another cycle of warnings that might fade into empty promises. One can't help but wonder how much more brain drain and crumbling hospitals the country can afford before real security measures kick in, especially when protecting those saving lives should be a no-brainer priority. At this rate, patients might soon be treating themselves while the doctors join the exodus, leaving the government to issue more press releases instead of solutions. - EAA

[Sahara Reporters @SaharaReporters]

Nigerian Resident Doctors NARD Declares Kidnapping Of Colleagues As National Emergency, Gives Tinubu Govt 21-Day Ultimatum | Sahara Reporters https://t.co/oro7KqIZCu

[EAA @officialemmade]

Vice President Shettima's claim that President Tinubu has "taken the bullet" for Nigeria's economy sounds noble until you remember the average citizen is the one bleeding from skyrocketing inflation and fuel prices. It's almost impressive how leadership keeps framing these harsh reforms as heroic sacrifices while the masses queue endlessly for basics. One wonders if taking the bullet includes the luxury convoys and foreign trips that continue uninterrupted. At this rate, the much-touted $1 trillion economy might arrive, but only for those already at the top table. Still, credit where due - it's a masterclass in turning public pain into presidential praise. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

Vice President Shettima's claim that President Tinubu has "taken the bullet" for Nigeria's economy sounds noble until you remember the average citizen is the one bleeding from skyrocketing inflation and fuel prices. It's almost impressive how leadership keeps framing these harsh reforms as heroic sacrifices while the masses queue endlessly for basics. One wonders if taking the bullet includes the luxury convoys and foreign trips that continue uninterrupted. At this rate, the much-touted $1 trillion economy might arrive, but only for those already at the top table. Still, credit where due - it's a masterclass in turning public pain into presidential praise. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

Vice President Shettima's claim that President Tinubu has "taken the bullet" for Nigeria's economy sounds noble until you remember the average citizen is the one bleeding from skyrocketing inflation and fuel prices. It's almost impressive how leadership keeps framing these harsh reforms as heroic sacrifices while the masses queue endlessly for basics. One wonders if taking the bullet includes the luxury convoys and foreign trips that continue uninterrupted. At this rate, the much-touted $1 trillion economy might arrive, but only for those already at the top table. Still, credit where due - it's a masterclass in turning public pain into presidential praise. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

Vice President Shettima's claim that President Tinubu has "taken the bullet" for Nigeria's economy sounds noble until you remember the average citizen is the one bleeding from skyrocketing inflation and fuel prices. It's almost impressive how leadership keeps framing these harsh reforms as heroic sacrifices while the masses queue endlessly for basics. One wonders if taking the bullet includes the luxury convoys and foreign trips that continue uninterrupted. At this rate, the much-touted $1 trillion economy might arrive, but only for those already at the top table. Still, credit where due - it's a masterclass in turning public pain into presidential praise. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

Lagos doesn't birth billionaires - it forges them from Northern dust while tribal bigots scream "not our son." Shettima's right: Dangote and Rabiu, both Kano-born, built their empires in Lagos, turning a commercial swamp into Africa's $315bn engine. Kano gave us talent and trade routes; Lagos gave scale, ports, and zero excuses. This isn't tribal erasure - it's brutal truth. Merit crushes birthplace every time. Ignore it, and watch more "richest men" flee your failing states as Lagos keeps swallowing Nigeria's future.

[EAA @officialemmade]

Lagos doesn't birth billionaires - it forges them from Northern dust while tribal bigots scream "not our son." Shettima's right: Dangote and Rabiu, both Kano-born, built their empires in Lagos, turning a commercial swamp into Africa's $315bn engine. Kano gave us talent and trade routes; Lagos gave scale, ports, and zero excuses. This isn't tribal erasure - it's brutal truth. Merit crushes birthplace every time. Ignore it, and watch more "richest men" flee your failing states as Lagos keeps swallowing Nigeria's future.

[EAA @officialemmade]

Lagos doesn't birth billionaires - it forges them from Northern dust while tribal bigots scream "not our son." Shettima's right: Dangote and Rabiu, both Kano-born, built their empires in Lagos, turning a commercial swamp into Africa's $315bn engine. Kano gave us talent and trade routes; Lagos gave scale, ports, and zero excuses. This isn't tribal erasure - it's brutal truth. Merit crushes birthplace every time. Ignore it, and watch more "richest men" flee your failing states as Lagos keeps swallowing Nigeria's future.

[EAA @officialemmade]

It's interesting how Madam Remi frames expensive flights as a global issue when our own aviation sector is crippled by naira devaluation and fuel scarcity that America could only dream of in its worst nightmares. Sure, the Coastal Road sounds ambitious on paper, but with our history of abandoned projects and endless budget padding, one wonders if it'll actually ease travel before the next administration restarts it. Expanding rail lines is a noble idea too, except when bandits still turn highways into death traps and basic maintenance feels like a luxury. Comparing Nigeria's woes directly to the US feels like a convenient deflection rather than addressing why a simple domestic flight now costs more than some people's monthly salary. At the end of the day, infrastructure without fixing the economy is just another photo-op for the elites while the rest of us keep grinding. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

It's interesting how Madam Remi frames expensive flights as a global issue when our own aviation sector is crippled by naira devaluation and fuel scarcity that America could only dream of in its worst nightmares. Sure, the Coastal Road sounds ambitious on paper, but with our history of abandoned projects and endless budget padding, one wonders if it'll actually ease travel before the next administration restarts it. Expanding rail lines is a noble idea too, except when bandits still turn highways into death traps and basic maintenance feels like a luxury. Comparing Nigeria's woes directly to the US feels like a convenient deflection rather than addressing why a simple domestic flight now costs more than some people's monthly salary. At the end of the day, infrastructure without fixing the economy is just another photo-op for the elites while the rest of us keep grinding. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

It's interesting how Madam Remi frames expensive flights as a global issue when our own aviation sector is crippled by naira devaluation and fuel scarcity that America could only dream of in its worst nightmares. Sure, the Coastal Road sounds ambitious on paper, but with our history of abandoned projects and endless budget padding, one wonders if it'll actually ease travel before the next administration restarts it. Expanding rail lines is a noble idea too, except when bandits still turn highways into death traps and basic maintenance feels like a luxury. Comparing Nigeria's woes directly to the US feels like a convenient deflection rather than addressing why a simple domestic flight now costs more than some people's monthly salary. At the end of the day, infrastructure without fixing the economy is just another photo-op for the elites while the rest of us keep grinding. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

It's interesting how Madam Remi frames expensive flights as a global issue when our own aviation sector is crippled by naira devaluation and fuel scarcity that America could only dream of in its worst nightmares. Sure, the Coastal Road sounds ambitious on paper, but with our history of abandoned projects and endless budget padding, one wonders if it'll actually ease travel before the next administration restarts it. Expanding rail lines is a noble idea too, except when bandits still turn highways into death traps and basic maintenance feels like a luxury. Comparing Nigeria's woes directly to the US feels like a convenient deflection rather than addressing why a simple domestic flight now costs more than some people's monthly salary. At the end of the day, infrastructure without fixing the economy is just another photo-op for the elites while the rest of us keep grinding. - EAA

[EAA @officialemmade]

It's interesting how Madam Remi frames expensive flights as a global issue when our own aviation sector is crippled by naira devaluation and fuel scarcity that America could only dream of in its worst nightmares. Sure, the Coastal Road sounds ambitious on paper, but with our history of abandoned projects and endless budget padding, one wonders if it'll actually ease travel before the next administration restarts it. Expanding rail lines is a noble idea too, except when bandits still turn highways into death traps and basic maintenance feels like a luxury. Comparing Nigeria's woes directly to the US feels like a convenient deflection rather than addressing why a simple domestic flight now costs more than some people's monthly salary. At the end of the day, infrastructure without fixing the economy is just another photo-op for the elites while the rest of us keep grinding. - EAA