What significant thing have you done @TGNLEAD . You like attention ooo. must you comment on everything.
Do you even have a moral compass to shut up where necessary? Does the holy spirit ever restrain you at all. You talk too much and likes to trend..
I am sure AGBARA NLA is a great movie but what’s with the REVIVAL tag?
Is everything a revival now?
Once people are in an outburst of emotions, a revival has begun?
Our branding for our personal agendas in the body of church is interesting.
We keep it going.
PiggyVest Report: Only 1 in 10 Nigerians can comfortably raise ₦156k in 1 week.
- 56% more people want to japa, but savings for Japa have completely dropped, almost non existent.
- Minimum wage is ₦70k but a pot of jollof rice costs 624% than it did 10yrs ago, that’s 42% of the MW.
- Savings collapsed from 8/10 people to 5/10 people, as Nigerians stopped saving simply because they don’t earn enough.
- 58% of adults earn below ₦100k/month or nothing at all. Yet they are earning more now but affording less. Because in 2023 minimum wage was ₦30k and worth $65, now in 2026 it is ₦70k and worth $53, less value.
- In America less 10% of household earning is spent on food. In Nigeria, ₦6 of every ₦10 earned is spent on food (60%) as inflation rises monthly. 60% is the highest of any country the US Department of Agriculture tracks.
- While many Nigerians want to Japa. Many have opted to start life here, not because its easier, but with optimism for the future.
- 63% about 140M Nigerians are living in poverty. 6 in 10 Nigerian do not have emergency funds.
- However, people paying Black Tax has dropped by 80%, though more than half of Nigerian earners support extended families.
- Only 6% of Nigerians feel financially secure. Not because they earn a lot, but because they save a fixed amount monthly.
- Nigeria is experiencing two economic realities at once; on paper the economy is good, which is true. In reality, households feel poorer.
A Tale of Two Nigerias — Odunayo Eweniyi, Co-founder and COO of PiggyVest at OpenHouse Lagos 2026.
When will political elites learn that you simply cannot “VIP” your way out of a broken state system that loots money meant to be invested in public services? When will places outside Harare like Kariba and Marondera get their own services working?
🔸This employee at Kudenga Farm where the crash happened narrates how when they arrived at the scene, the bodies were still burning. There were no fire brigade or emergency services personnel in sight so they had to get water in a truck from the farm to put out the fire. How come there was no Marondera Fire Brigade to attend to this emergency? Why did ambulances have to come from Harare?
The uncomfortable truth is that the victims of the crash were failed in every way by a broken, I dare say non-existent, emergency services system.
When will political elites learn that you simply cannot “VIP” your way out of a broken state system that loots money meant to be invested in public services? When will places outside Harare like Kariba and Marondera get their own services working?
When the masses raise these concerns, it’s not out of spite or to attack you. Rather, if you listened instead of declaring war or chanting 2040 as a slur, you may actually save your own life.
We need new leaders.🇿🇼
Lagosians,
Can you share a screenshot under this tweet of places in Lagos that are dirty and tag @tokunbo_wahab.
Let's tell him he is not doing the job we are paying him for. Our taxes are what pays his salary.
Use the hashtag #Lagosisdirty
@tokunbo_wahab@BOGbadams You would think there is sense in what he said. Very stupid and idiotic statement from a public officer going personal over something even the blind can see.
Resign if you're incompetent and cannot do the job you're being paid for because my tax is what pays your salary.
The CBN just cut its benchmark rate from 26.5% to 23%, a 350bp move nobody expected. Here's what it actually changes for you.
If you're an investor:
Lock in high yield fixed income now
T-bill and bond rates move with the policy rate. This cut signals yields are heading down. If you've been waiting to buy T-bills, this is the push to stop waiting.
Equities could get a lift
Lower rates make borrowing cheaper for companies. Often pushes investors out of fixed income and into stocks. Watch bank and consumer stocks in the coming weeks.
Existing bonds just got more valuable
If you already hold FGN bonds at the old, higher rates, their market value typically rises when new rates fall.
Money market fund yields will compress
Enjoy current MMF returns while they last. They'll trend down as the rate cut feeds through the system.
If you're a borrower:
Loans should get cheaper, eventually
Bank rates follow the MPR, but not overnight. Expect gradual relief, not immediate.
Better time to consider financing
If you've held off on a loan because rates were punishing, this is the direction you've been waiting for. Still shop multiple banks.
Mortgage and asset financing get more breathing room
Not dramatic overnight, but the trend now favors borrowers more than it has in over two years.
Bottom line: holding cash? Move on good fixed-income rates now before they fall further. Planning to borrow? Pressure is easing, but be patient, banks adjust slower than the CBN does.
Not financial advice.
This lady is calling out these brands of drinks on TikTok. This is why there's a high rise in kidney diseases. Pls be careful what you give your kids and what you also consume. I am glad she didn't hide the names of these products.
We're publishing our most detailed threat intelligence report to date.
It covers how people tried to misuse Claude—for cyberattacks, influence operations, surveillance, biology, and building weapons—and how we found and stopped them.
We disrupted every operation in the report, and used the lessons from them to strengthen our safeguards. Where appropriate, we also shared what we found with authorities and other AI companies.
These cases are not typical: we’re highlighting some of the most sophisticated misuse we’ve seen. But they’re especially important to discuss, because they show us where AI misuse is headed, where our safeguards work, and where they need to improve.
We’re publishing this report so others can spot the same activity on their own platforms, and so we can give the public a clearer view of how emerging threats develop.
Read the report: https://t.co/0EJUnYEgfz
I spent my morning researching companies hiring appointment setters remotely.
And I found companies in USA, UK, Canada, Australia & Ireland all hiring appointment setters, with salaries not less than $1000 and some $20/hour - $30/hour
I compiled it into one sheet🤭, mode of application has been added, all you have to do is submit your application💗
https://t.co/ZFxg6ejPtl
As a network infrastructure engineer, I experienced this exact backend anomaly. My 800GB @MTNNG yearly plan was wiped out in just 53 days. I monitored the granular IPDR logs there was zero local hardware output or traffic to justify a depletion of that scale.
I currently have an unresolved petition with the @ConsumersNCC regarding this exact timeline. @MTNNG relies on blaming "background apps," but they refuse to provide forensic, server side transparency. I am ready to share my technical logs and correspondence to support this collective push for accountability.
One of the biggest financial sacrifices I have made this year is giving up the Samsung S26 Ultra.
I had been planning to buy it for 1.9 million naira. Instead I bought a solid smartphone for 600,000 naira that does everything I need, good RAM, good ROM and great battery life. The remaining 1.3 million naira went straight into my mutual funds investment.
Did I want the S26 Ultra badly? Absolutely. But I sat down, weighed my options and asked myself one honest question. Is this a necessity right now? The answer was no.
So I chose my future over my desire.
That 1.3 million naira is now sitting in my investment, compounding quietly every single month. In 10 years, that single decision would have multiplied into something far greater than any phone could ever give me.
On your journey to financial stability and independence, sacrifices are not optional. They are the price of admission. Delay gratification now and reap the fruits of your discipline later.
Tomorrow is not certain. But those who plan for it today will always be better positioned than those who don't.
Above all, love God.
🚨 N962.83 Billion for SUVs and Empowerment Projects Exceeds the Combined Budget of Seven Key Federal Ministries in the 2026 Budget
Our review of the 2026 FG Budget uncovered another troubling pattern of opaque spending.
🚙 39 SUVs - N15.13 bn
👥 2,579 Empowerment Projects - N947.7 bn
Total: N962.83 bn
This is more than the combined N960.27bn allocation to seven key Federal Ministries:
🏭 Industry, Trade & Investment - N156.8bn
🏘️ Housing - N145.3bn
👩 Women Affairs - N169.39bn
⚖️ Justice - N150.7bn
🐄 Livestock Development - N177.6bn
✈️ Aviation & Aerospace Development - N87.3bn
🪔 Petroleum Resources - N73.1bn
Yet, only 70 of the 2,579 empowerment projects have clearly identified implementation locations.
This raises serious accountability concerns:
📍 How can citizens track projects with no stated location?
🔍 How can oversight institutions verify implementation?
💰 How can taxpayers know who ultimately benefits from these allocations?
The concerns don't end there, these projects are spread across 184 implementing agencies, many of which have no statutory mandate to execute empowerment programmes. Leading agencies 👇
📌 @fedccojiriver - 393 projects worth N127.1bn
📌 National Agricultural Development Fund - 6 projects worth N89.5bn
📌 @Fchdkgombe - 216 projects worth N88.1bn
📌 @officialfccib - 94 projects worth N36.9bn
Let us be clear, there is nothing inherently wrong with empowerment programmes! When well-designed and transparently implemented, they can improve livelihoods, create economic opportunities, and support vulnerable Nigerians.
However, experience over the years has shown that many poorly defined empowerment projects have become vehicles for political patronage, rewarding loyalists rather than delivering broad-based benefits to citizens. When projects have no clear location, no transparent beneficiary selection process, and are assigned to agencies without the appropriate mandate, public confidence is eroded, and accountability becomes difficult.
This concern is even more pressing given that the 2026 Budget is projected to be financed with a deficit of about 46%. At a time when government is borrowing heavily to fund public expenditure, every naira should be directed toward investments with clear development outcomes, measurable impact, and value for money, not opaque allocations that citizens cannot effectively track.
A budget should not only allocate resources, it should also inspire public confidence. Every budget item should have a clear purpose, a defined location, an implementing agency with the legal mandate to deliver it, identifiable beneficiaries, and measurable outcomes.
📄 The comprehensive list of these allocations is available on our website 👉https://t.co/I2JL8eByF7
#Publicfundsmustworkforthegoodofthepeople
#Askquestions