We lifted our hearts. He filled the room.
An altar of thanksgiving.
A moment of encounter.
We came as we were. We left changed.
Outfit by ejiroamostafiri (IG)
#theworshipproject26
You cannot rehabilitate a person that beheads a person.
You cannot rehabilitate someone that offs people for sport.
You cannot rehabilitate someone that kidnaps and rapes children.
This is not about partisan loyalty or championing any particular candidate. It is about acknowledging the obvious: the current trajectory is unsustainable, and the consequences are already devastating.
I find it deeply unsettling that there are still people who actively defend the current administration. At this point, it goes beyond political preference and begins to feel like a fundamental disconnect from reality.
The idea that relocation is a universal solution is, quite frankly, naive.
Our ability as Nigerians to adapt is remarkable, but it is also deeply problematic. We have normalized hardship to the point where resilience is mistaken for progress, and survival is mistaken for success
And then there’s the diaspora experience, often romanticized but far more complex in reality. Many leave home in pursuit of better opportunities, only to find themselves under immense pressure, financially strained, and responsible for sustaining families back home.
What’s even more disheartening is that many young Nigerians are earning more than their parents once did, yet remain significantly worse off in terms of financial stability and quality of life. The promise of upward mobility feels increasingly like an illusion.
There is a visible collapse in the standard of living. Security is fragile at best. The middle class is steadily eroding into poverty. Basic necessitiesfood, shelter, clothingare becoming luxuries for many,quality education is slipping further out of reach for the average family.