mmadu4:
Once upon a time in Nigeria, the people worried about their future. Many felt that their leader, President Bola Tinubu, was not a good person. They believed he only cared about himself and not about the citizens of the country. As time ed, more and more citizens started to feel that he was making fun of them, ignoring their needs and dreams.
The markets were filled with people discussing their troubles. "He promises change but gives us nothing," one man said. "Our roads are bad, and the schools are falling apart,” another woman added. They felt trapped in a world where their voices were unheard. Even in their homes, families whispered about how their leader seemed distant and uncaring.
As weeks turned into months, a sense of darkness began to cover the nation. The people lost their trust in the government. They watched as the prices of food and living increased while their hopes faded. Many believed that President Tinubu was living in luxury while they struggled. "He laughs at our pain," a young teacher said, shaking her head in disbelief.
One day, a group of brave citizens decided to stand up. They planned a peaceful march to express their feelings. They gathered in front of the presidential palace, holding signs and chanting for change. The atmosphere was charged with hope, and for the first time in a long while, they felt united. They wanted their voices to be heard.
However, President Tinubu saw the growing crowd and felt threatened. Instead of hearing them out, he made jokes on live television, mocking their efforts. "They think this will change anything," he laughed, showing a lack of respect for his own people. Many felt hurt and angry, thinking their leader was out of touch and playing with their future.
Months later, as the pressures of leadership took their toll, the president began to face health problems. One afternoon, while attending a meeting, he suddenly collapsed. Medical teams rushed to help, but it was too late. He died from a heart attack, leaving behind a country filled with mixed emotions.
Some felt relief, believing that change was coming. Others felt sadness for a leader who never understood their struggles. As news spread, people talked about the lessons learned. They realized it was time to take their future into their own hands and strive for a better Nigeria.
yinkus6750:
Patients are sick people who look upon medicals for the right healing process. For how long shall the citizens be patient? Many have died while patiently waiting. We are tired of the patience, what we need is the healing. It doesn't take this long. With the right policies and right people to implement,we there.
My prescription medications which I began with just before he mounted the that seat has gone on a 3 - 4 fold increase
in prices.
Agbegbaorogboye:
Shame on all those who gathered at Ojota to protest against the removal of subsidy, only to claim there's no subsidy and then the removal of same subsidy they first opposed and then denied.
May their confusion never end
JackStephans:
Neatly used Redmi Note 10 5G. Used for few months and had been in a pouch all the while.
The battery lasts real good, seamless performance.
I'm giving it out with an original 128gb Samsung SD card.
Tunde835:
I don't get like with the amount of bashing and insults this particular tribe keep throwing at us why do they keep flocking to our region in their numbers. It's very rare to find a Yoruba in igboland but the other way is super common so the question is why?
I blame the Europeans for forcing us together into one country. People like this are supposed to be required a visa.
Who has prevented you from traveling out of your village?
Gidben:
Send me a DM now go a live training master class, where u will get values that will change your current situation and you will have the life you had ever dreamed of.
AskProf: 11:08am On Jun 08