NewStats: 3,265,545 , 8,187,165 topics. Date: Sunday, 15 June 2025 at 05:15 PM 1db1m1k206t |
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Evidence or nothing, Israel showed us evidence.
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Okay, what exactly are iran military currently attacking in Israel?
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I de pity iran anyways, they're playing a long game
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Is he the one opening the gate or someone else, him that's hiding underground
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Good move, they've done their part to secure the world.
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The wants Jonathan's loyal followers now eh
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Snapdragon 865 power, zero green line worries. Uncompromised performance, unshaken confidence.
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CodeTemplarr:You're absolutely right. The truth is, subsidy was removed but the real burden was dumped on the masses, while the savings went straight into elite-centered projects. Roads for who? Power hasn't improved. Food is still expensive. Farmers are still on their own. Health and education still in coma. Yet, if a politician loots billions today, they’ll still walk free tomorrow — maybe even get appointed again. No real consequences. At the end of the day, every major policy feels like it was made to favour the connected few — not ordinary Nigerians. It's all pain for the people, profit for the cronies. 1 Like |
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ivandragon:Nigeria problems seems endless |
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Hello everyone, I hope you’re all doing well. I’ve been reflecting on the removal of fuel subsidy in Nigeria by President Tinubu — a decision that, understandably, sparked a lot of public frustration and hardship. The sudden jump in fuel prices affected transportation, food, and practically every corner of our economy. It hit hard — especially for the average Nigerian. But beyond the pain and politics, I think we owe it to ourselves to evaluate what we’ve actually gained, and what we’ve lost. For one, long fuel queues have disappeared. Black market chaos has quieted. Supply chains — especially in more remote areas — have improved. I spoke with a ride-hailing driver in Abuja who mentioned he now operates all day without worrying about fuel scarcity. A small business owner I know said she can now restock with better predictability because her suppliers aren’t stuck in endless queues anymore. These may seem like small wins, but for those living paycheck to paycheck, they matter deeply. However, let’s not forget how we got here. The PDP had 16 years with the subsidy system. Billions were spent, but the fundamental issues were never addressed. Then came the APC, who, instead of fixing the problem, prolonged it and kept the illusion going until it became unsustainable. So now, Tinubu tears off the bandage — and we’re all left to feel the sting. In a few days, he’ll be rounding off his second year in office. And if history is anything to go by, the next two years may be more about preparing for re-election than delivering on long-term solutions. We cannot afford to repeat the cycle. Every istration — PDP or APC — has a role in how we got here. But more importantly, it’s time we start holding them all able for where we’re going next. Fuel subsidy is gone. The question is: what are we gaining in return? And are the right systems being put in place so that Nigerians no longer carry the burden of government inefficiencies? Let’s discuss. How has the removal of subsidy impacted you — negatively or positively? Real stories. Real reflections. No play
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To tell you that the central government we're running is not for us
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Igbo
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There’s serious money in the phone business — but you have to really understand what people in your area are looking for. That’s how I ended up buying 2 Samsung phones to resell. Omoh, those phones stayed in my hands for over 2 months. Marketing wasn’t even the issue — I’m good at that; I sell electronics for a living. The real problem is that most Nigerians don’t have the money to buy flagship devices anymore. People are just trying to sort out basic needs first. Yet, funny enough, there are still individuals with enough money to spare… but they don’t even know what quality looks like. |
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Chinny024: It's impossible now because NYSC naw uses biometric system to mark attendance |
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deji17: There’s nothing like subsidized education in private institutions — I guess you're just overly obsessed with this whole "Nigeria" matter. Lecturers in private institutions are paid based on the services they render. No government subsidy involved. As for the roads to the school? The business pays taxes to the local government and FIRS. That’s how infrastructure should be handled. Is there even anything to be proud of in serving Nigeria at this point? A government that can’t guarantee basic security for its citizens — the most fundamental responsibility — has already failed. You pay JAMB for regularization, just like you pay them to keep your academic records. You pay NIN to get access to their service. You pay for everything. A government that removed fuel subsidy can’t even provide clean water. And you say NYSC is “service”? Service to who? There’s nothing worth celebrating in NYSC — because at the end of it all, you’re on your own. And anyone who dares to mention “₦77K allawee” should watch out — tunder go fire them. |
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iLoveYouToo: He needs it because he aspires to political appointments and further studies like an MBA. Not having an NYSC certificate can also affect one’s credibility in both business and political circles. Beyond that, there’s a strong sense of personal fulfillment that comes with having it. 1 Like |
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deji17: There’s honestly nothing to “give back” to Nigeria in of service—if we’re talking about being giveable. This young man built himself from scratch. Started his business as an orphan, with zero parental or government —no grants, no loans. He even funded himself through a private tertiary institution. So tell me, give back to who, exactly? When nothing and no one or government ever gave to him in the first place. |
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Billionaire does
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Hello everyone, hope you’re all doing well. I have a serious question regarding the NYSC for a 27-year-old Nigerian graduate who’s also a self-employed businessman. This young man actually financed his entire education through his business, which means his livelihood and future depend heavily on its continued growth and stability. Now, the prospect of leaving this business to serve in the NYSC feels like a huge disruption—not only personally but also financially. With the current state of Nigeria’s economy, where entrepreneurship and small business growth are highly encouraged as vital drivers for development, stepping away from his business at this crucial time could be disastrous for him. It might slow down or even halt the progress he’s made so far. So here’s the main question: is there a legal and official way for him to obtain an NYSC exemption letter without having to change or modify his age on his NIN? He wants to be fully compliant with the law and avoid any complications, but also wants to protect his business and future. If anyone has experience with this or knows the official procedure, please share your advice or insights. It would really help clarify the situation. Thanks a lot in advance! 4 Likes 1 Share |
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Go for starlink
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But he did served
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Wike intimidating his entire party 😂 😂 Bad boy |
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Police have started overdoing again... And it's becoming more alarming Next protest that will follow will shut down stations 1 Like |
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He was just trying to go undercover
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Muslims, 90% confident Drug addict, 5 percent. Christian, 5 percent |
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Great
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With the way trump is going even the nation's ing hamas will secretly withdraw their hand slowly... Qatar, Lebanon Syria... Sha Iran still de use oil money
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Who's orezi
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I wish they could give accurate of... See what we've built with your every 50 Naira deducted. It's the motivation every Nigerian needs and look out for |
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NYSC certificate is the most important thing in Nigeria more than the degree itself. If you are not in Engineering and Medical field try get NYSC CERTIFICATE, your score does not matter. |
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He's still breathing same air as Tinubu Who's more powerful naw ![]() 2 Likes 2 Shares |
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