E be like say na rumpled shirt be the way forward.

Must be a Blue Moon around there today. A rare sighting. Na why Ote$ call im full name and title.

All of a sudden, there are no Sulemanchok billboards again. I wonder what happened

Leaders of Tomorrow open.substack.com/pub/bellwe… | A thought-provoking piece

All businesses live and die on the altar of the disposable income of their target markets.

It's too hard to do satire in Nigeria because even the supposedly serious stuff look satirical enough

Third one this year so far. I guess there are many more

The plot twist at the end 😂

Applications Now Open: 2027–28 Princeton in Africa Fellowship Princeton in Africa places young professionals in 12-month fellowships with leading organizations across Africa Application deadline: Monday, October 26, 2026, 11:59 PM EDT theeconomicmisfit.com/2026/0…

If you are the big man he is serving, you do not value your life and your family.

This is some really good talent

I've not even finished reading this and my head has started to headache me so early in the morning.

This community transformer racket has to stop completely. It is daylight robbery disguised as community self-help, and the regulatory double standard is sickening. ​Look at how the power sector works in Nigeria: ​When a community transformer blows up, the DisCo goes deaf. You write letters, make calls, and nothing happens. Six months down the line, residents are suffocating in darkness, small businesses are dying, and fuel prices are draining everybody's pockets. ​Out of sheer desperation, landlords gather, task every household 50k, 100k, or more, and scrape together 5 to 8 million Naira to buy a brand new transformer, buy heavy copper cables, and pay for poles. ​The moment that equipment is energized, the DisCo claims it as company property. They add it to their network balance sheet, and within two weeks, they start distributing Band A and Band B bills. If you do not pay, they disconnect you with the ladder leaning on the very pole you bought with your own sweat. ​How can a private, for-profit utility company take free capital equipment from struggling citizens, pay zero interest, give zero equity, and then charge those same citizens full price to use it? ​If NERC mandated that customers who pay upfront for meters under the MAP scheme must be refunded their money over time through energy credits, why does the exact same logic not apply to transformers? ​A meter costs 100k to 150k and you refund it via monthly energy units. A transformer costs 6 to 10 million Naira funded by an entire street, and you pretend it was a charitable donation to a private entity? ​This injustice has to end. ​If a community is forced to step in and buy infrastructure because a DisCo failed its obligations, NERC should make automatic amortization mandatory: ​Every single household on that street that contributed to buying that transformer should have their meter credited with monthly energy units until the full cost of the asset, cables, and installation logistics is completely paid back. ​You cannot let private DisCos enrich their asset portfolios with crowd-funded community blood and then charge those same people premium tariffs for power. If DisCos want to own the asset, they must refund the people who paid for it.

😂😂😂

No conspiracy theory. Just actual brute unwavering and fearless Journalism. Take your 👑

“Make sure you don’t sleep,” one trafficker belted out. “If you sleep, you fall off. And if you fall off, you die!” Part 1 of my latest investigation for @fijnigeria. UNDERCOVER: Europe Through the Sahara Desert and the Mediterranean Sea (I) fij.ng/article/undercover-eu…

😂😂😂 They couldn't get a bus for them?

In 2017, I listened to a radio interview of a guy who had attempted the crossing 3x, from Edo State. Each attempt cost him at least 800k. He got stuck in Libya each time & was brought back by FGN each time. It's possible he even borrowed money for the trips.

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A new investigation has identified 284 properties in the United States, collectively valued at nearly $271 million, linked to 61 current and former high-level Nigerian officials, their families, associates and affiliated companies. The properties, acquired from 1991 onwards, include 152 worth about $177 million that were purchased while the officials were in office, according to a report by the Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa (PPLAAF), in partnership with the Anti-Corruption Data Collective (ACDC). bit.ly/4dTLRjA