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Nigeria
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Importation is not the root of Nigeria's economic problems. The real question is: who created the policies that made the country so dependent on imports in the first place? Who issued the import licences and shaped the economic environment? No nation can build a strong economy by relying on imports alone, but you also cannot expect people to stop importing when local production is weak. If industries are not producing enough food, medicine, machinery, and other essential goods, imports become necessary to prevent shortages and keep the economy functioning. A sustainable economy is built on production. Production creates jobs, boosts exports, strengthens the currency, increases government revenue, and reduces dependence on foreign goods. The bigger question is whether Nigeria has created the conditions that allow production to thrive. Do we have reliable electricity? Good roads and transport infrastructure? Affordable access to finance? Reasonable interest rates? A stable exchange rate? Predictable government policies? Fair taxation instead of multiple and excessive taxes? Above all, do we have the security that gives investors the confidence to build factories and expand businesses? Investors do not put billions of naira into countries where insecurity, poor infrastructure, and policy uncertainty make doing business difficult. Rather than blaming importers, the focus should be on creating an environment where Nigerian businesses can produce competitively, meet local demand, and export to the rest of the world. That is how strong economies are built not by discouraging imports alone, but by making local production the better and more profitable option.
The people who have been importing have been making a kill in this economy. Let them slow down. No serious economy continues to drive imports without also thinking about exports. - Tope Fasua, SA to President Bola Tinubu on economic matters, speaking on Nigeria's economy under Tinubu #SundayPolitics
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Let remember those that helped us get to where we are today
Don’t count the people who show up to celebrate your success. Count the ones who stand by you when life is falling apart. 🖤
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Don’t count the people who show up to celebrate your success. Count the ones who stand by you when life is falling apart. 🖤
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If she truly loves you, she will drip for you.
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You’re dating a woman like this, and you’re STILL cheating? What exactly do men want?
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Never mistake a quiet woman for a weak woman, or a generous man for a foolish man. People often have boundaries you have not yet encountered.
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If you keep waiting for the perfect time, you may never get anything done. Start with what you have, where you are, and improve along the way.
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Having a friend who can tell you the truth without making you feel stupid is so underrated.
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No woman can fully love a man who has never slept with her.
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Life is deeply spiritual. Pray, stay spiritually alert, and never fight physical battles without spiritual preparation. Your success begins beyond what the eyes can see.
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If not for sex, men might not even regard us. Sometimes, it makes me wonder whether they value us as human beings or merely for what they hope to get from our bodies.
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Whoever said a bigger dick means better sex has never heard a woman scream, “Baby, slow down!” 😭😂 At some point, enjoyment becomes a survival mission. 💀🤣 You can’t enjoy sex with a guy that has big dick, it’s impossible😷🤫
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Remember there is no end till it works out.
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One of our darkest secrets is that we know men are actually sweet oh 🥹❤️ Forget all the rubbish we say about them. Deep down, we know men are oving, caring, thoughtful, and incredibly soft when they genuinely love us😷🤭🤫 But will we ever admit it publicly? NEVER! 😂🤐
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The best way to stop your relationship problems is to break up. 😷😂 But some of you would rather suffer in love than enjoy peace in singlehood. 💀
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You’re not just chasing money; you’re fighting to change your generation story forever. You’re building an escape route from poverty, struggle, and limitations for everyone coming after you. You’re carrying dreams that existed long before you were born and breaking chains that should never have been passed down. You cannot afford to give up now. Rest if you must, cry if you have to, but don’t quit. One day, your children will live a life you had to fight for, and your family will tell stories of how you refused to let hardship have the final say. You’re not just trying to make it. You’re trying to make sure the generations after you don’t have to struggle the way you did. Keep going. The mission is bigger than you. 🦅🔥
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Nigerians are suffering, and the reality is becoming unbearable. 💔🇳🇬 Food is expensive, fuel is expensive, transportation is expensive, healthcare is expensive, and even surviving has become a daily struggle. People are working hard but getting poorer. Parents are struggling to feed their children, graduates are searching endlessly for jobs, and many families are sacrificing their basic needs just to survive. May God heal this country
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It's becoming increasingly difficult to understand the economic direction of this government. You say it's not a subsidy, yet you're offering petrol at a discounted rate for 30 days and fixing the price at ₦1,350 per litre. If the government is selling below the prevailing market price, what exactly should Nigerians call it? A subsidy by another name? Now, let's talk about the reality facing ordinary Nigerians. The minimum wage is ₦70,000 per month. At ₦1,350 per litre, a worker earning the minimum wage can barely afford 52 litres of petrol in an entire month—and that's before spending a single naira on food, rent, transportation, electricity, healthcare, or family responsibilities. What happens after the 30 days? Will the government extend the discount, or will Nigerians return to the same unbearable reality? A 30-day discount is not an economic solution; it's temporary relief for a problem that requires sustainable policies. Nigerians don't need temporary price adjustments designed to make headlines. They need an economy where wages can sustain basic living expenses, transportation is affordable, businesses can survive, and citizens can plan their lives without constantly worrying about the next price increase. The real question is simple: What is the long-term economic plan for a country where millions of citizens struggle to survive on ₦70,000 a month? Nigerians deserve answers, not just stupid announcement.
Oyedele: We are introducing price modulation, with a ₦1,350 per litre ceiling that is neither a subsidy nor price control We are introducing price modulation. Government is negotiating a ceiling of ₦1,350 per litre on the ex-gantry or landing cost of petrol to keep the price stable. When costs rise above the ceiling, refineries and importers will carry the shortfall and recover it later. This is neither a subsidy nor price control. - Taiwo Oyedele, Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy
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One of the greatest mistakes you can make as a man is to marry a woman who constantly seeks attention or validation from other men.
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The biggest woman’s nightmare is when a man whispers, “FuuUuuuuuk me …” the moment things get started. At that point, you need to better enjoy the next 36 seconds. 😂
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Sometimes, God protects you in ways you may not understand. He may allow you to go through difficult seasons, not to destroy you, but to teach you, strengthen you, and make you wiser. Sometimes, a failure is protection from a path that would have destroyed you. A delay may be preparation. A closed door may be redirection. Even a season of weakness or sickness can force you to slow down, reflect, and preserve what truly matters. God may take you through a difficult chapter so you can become strong enough to handle the next chapter and wise enough to maintain the blessings you prayed for. Not every hardship is punishment. Some struggles are lessons. Some delays are preparation. And some painful seasons are protection in disguise. Trust the process. Learn the lesson. Become wiser. What God is preparing you for may require a stronger version of you.
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