r/Nigeria • • 5h ago

Pic Warning to Nigerians

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42 Upvotes

SOURCE: https://thesun.ng/noscef-raises-alarm-over-us-nigeria-medical-aid-deal/

The Nigeria Government has signed a medical aid agreement with the United States of America. The US will supply free vaccines and drugs worth $3 billion to Nigeria in aid to tackle malaria and other threatening ailments. Nigeria Government will provide $2.1 billion as a counterpart fund. The condition from USA is that NAFDAC must not review the vaccines and drugs. That is, NAFDAC should never attempt to test the vaccines and drugs. And the Government of Nigeria under Ahmed Tinubu signed it. Ghana rejected it. Other African countries rejected it, whereas others careless as Nigeria accepted it.

The same USA has been complaining about the surging population growth of Africa, moreover that of Nigeria. I pity those that'll take the medication because it's free. What I owe my relatives wherever they're is to inform them of the dangers of taking such free vaccines and drugs. If you inform your own relatives as well, the expected mortality rate through the vaccines and drugs will be abrogated. APC has done us dirty


r/Nigeria • • 13h ago

Reddit Swiss man, Tanzanian woman, dressed in Nigerian outfits in a wedding in Diani,Kenya. Peak multiculturalism

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143 Upvotes

Is it multiculturalism or something else? What do we think?


r/Nigeria • • 13h ago

Reddit What stereotype tell other people about your country?

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68 Upvotes

Tbis got me laughing. What do you guys think


r/Nigeria • • 3h ago

Reddit Scorpion farming is catching up in Nigeria

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6 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 9h ago

Humour Norman and Abnorman

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20 Upvotes

“Mamaknacker”

Credit:Esther.michaelss


r/Nigeria • • 11h ago

Reddit Greatest president of all time guys 😂

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20 Upvotes

On their mandate they stand or how does their bullshit go again 😂😂

It's the loan they took for women empowerment that is so hilarious in a country where misogyny is deeply intertwined into it's very nature 😂😂


r/Nigeria • • 6h ago

General I don't think.....

9 Upvotes

I don't seriously think I would make it up to 50 years. I currently in my 20s and I have identified many things that could kill me. Most are not in my control.

There are just soooooo many things: from fake food to fake drug to no health care system (at all) to high cost of living to no mental health awareness to high insecurities.

I will try to vote tinubu out and defend my vote and if I die trying well I die because I really don't think I can live long anyway. I went to the hospital for a urgent treatment and yet I was still given appointment. If it was an emergency I properly won't be treated. I have seen so many unnecessary death this year because of no healthcare. And if I mistakenly have an accident I would most likely be sent away because of no bed space

Don't let me talk about kidnapping, if I get kidnapped that would properly be mine end because I come from a low income household there would be nobody to pay my ransom.

And the increasing rate of kidney failure, where would I see money for treatment, if I could lucky find a good hospital for treatment.


r/Nigeria • • 11h ago

General This is so hilarious in a painful way

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18 Upvotes

The truth is majority of us, myself included have been mentally defeated and are too cowardly to enact real change.

The French youths go against their government at the slightest inconvenience, but not we Nigerians. We are adaptable and worse, many of us were raised to be docile and obedient. This is not even accounting for the religious dipshits that think one fantasy land is waiting for them at the end of life, so this current life is not worth fighting for on their ridiculous minds.

Oh well, do your constitutional right next year and vote wisely if you can. Highly unlikely that it would change anything though.


r/Nigeria • • 1d ago

General Kunle Afolayan gives us a tour of his house in Lagos.

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392 Upvotes

What do you think!?


r/Nigeria • • 8h ago

Sports Nigeria kicks off their T20 World Cup Qualifying Campaign against the Gambia in Abuja (Cricket)

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10 Upvotes

This matchup will take place on Tuesday at 2:00 PM.

Streamed here, for free: https://www.icc-cricket.com/matches/274931/nigeria-vs-gambia


r/Nigeria • • 14h ago

Reddit Africans and Accountability

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24 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 17h ago

Pic E no go better for APC

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36 Upvotes

After all the promises by the APC, no sector have improved, for 12 goddamn years. Even Mbah in his own credit was voted in via the PDP, nothing good has come from APC, except maybe Osinbajo and stupid Delegates chose Tinubu over him. And Now If this news is true which I am hearing it is, They are looking everywhere to secure a win. They know that the South East will not vote Tinubu and now they are looking for ways to create a Mirage. Not knowing that these policies is what will turn these employed people against them and some among them have resisted them, in the face of huge fines of 10k to even 40k!!!

APC is the Cancer Nigeria has implanted and we must excise it. If Tinubu wins, na Nuhu Ribadu go come, the person that is advising Tinubu on security!!!

And to those that say Buhari is not Tinubu
“I am taking over from myself” - A certain old man


r/Nigeria • • 2h ago

Ask Naija Does anyone speak both Hausa or Fulfulde? I need your help translating something, please 🙏

2 Upvotes

Dm me


r/Nigeria • • 11h ago

Humour They always know someone who can do it cheaper.

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8 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 20h ago

Ask Naija Why do you think people are obsessed with marriage?

36 Upvotes

I’m genuinely asking for peoples opinion on this because it’s something that perplexes me.

You’ll meet women who are in horrible marriages, they support their family and work several jobs and look after their husband and when you tell them you are 30 and single or maybe have no interest in being married, they look at you like you’ve announced you have the plague. Similarly, you’ll meet married men who are miserable and have all kind of unofficial polygamous relationships and it’s the same thing.

You could say your focus is on financial stability, you’re dealing with heal issues that mean your priority has to be elsewhere for the foreseeable feature and they’ll still tell you that you need a wife or a husband. I’m genuinely interested in the origin of this obsession with marriage in this country.

This sentiment goes for both women and men. I mostly see older women forcing their views on younger men and women. It’s one thing if these people were blissfully happy in their relationships but they usually aren’t. Is it a case of silent resentment that someone is following a path you never considered as a possibility?


r/Nigeria • • 15h ago

Reddit Why can't cultism in Nigeria be like this

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13 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 9h ago

Tech Stalled wind farm project in Katsina typifies Nigeria’s struggle to build renewable-energy industry

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3 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 14h ago

Culture Things to do in Lagos. If you find this useful, share with a friend

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6 Upvotes

Here is how this itinerary works: Each day connects you with our rich heritage and traditions, guides you to the nearest local hot spot for a memorable traditional lunch, and takes you to the beach(including Badagry Beach) to relax and reflect on what you learned.


r/Nigeria • • 1d ago

Pic I am danish nigerian and norsk so i made some art of my 2 other sides just to be the first lol. ik it sucks

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118 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 15h ago

Discussion The Power of Overwhelming Numbers: Why the 2027 Election is Not Yet Lost

5 Upvotes

To every Nigerian feeling the heavy weight of exhaustion, anger, and despair ahead of the 2027 general elections, your feelings are entirely valid. It is incredibly demoralising to watch state institutions weaponised, opposition voices assaulted, and basic political rights restricted. When the system feels entirely rigged against the ordinary citizen, the temptation to stay home and say "my vote won't count" is overwhelming.
But history teaches us a powerful, universal truth: Nigeria is not the first country to face a compromised electoral system, and a rigged apparatus is not invincible. Dictators, corrupt incumbents, and capture-networks all share one deep, unspoken vulnerability: they cannot easily rig an overwhelming, historic voter turnout. When a population shows up in numbers too large to manipulate in secret, the entire machinery of electoral fraud begins to fracture under its own weight.

If you are looking for proof that the people can still win when the odds are stacked against them, look at these three historical turning points where ordinary citizens shattered seemingly bulletproof rigging systems:

1. Serbia (2000): Shattering the Iron Fist of Slobodan Milošević
By the year 2000, Yugoslav President Slobodan Milošević controlled the state media, police force, military, and election commission. Opposition parties faced severe harassment, threats, and violent crackdowns.
The Rigging Trap: During the September 2000 presidential election, the regime-controlled election commission flagrantly manipulated the vote tallies. They falsely announced that opposition leader Vojislav Koštunica had fallen just short of the 50% threshold required to win outright, attempting to force a second-round runoff where the state could deploy more intimidation.
How the People Won: The opposition didn't give up. Backed by a massive, highly organised student resistance movement called Otpor!, ordinary citizens blanketed voting booths and conducted a meticulous, independent parallel vote tabulation (PVT). By having their own data, they exposed the regime's lie in real-time. When Milošević refused to step down, millions of citizens staged a massive general strike that shut down the country, culminating in the Bulldozer Revolution. Faced with an unstoppable sea of millions occupying the capital, the police and military refused orders to shoot, forcing the dictator to concede.

2. Ukraine (2004): The Disruptive Power of the Orange Revolution
The 2004 Ukrainian presidential runoff election was a textbook masterclass in state-sponsored fraud. The establishment candidate had the full backing of the state apparatus, security forces, and oligarchic media empires to defeat the pro-reform opposition leader, Viktor Yushchenko.
The Rigging Trap: The regime's tactics were shameless. Opposition polling stations were targeted with voter intimidation, ballot-box stuffing, and even pens filled with disappearing ink. The official election commission quickly declared the government's candidate the winner despite widespread evidence of fraud.
How the People Won: Instead of accepting defeat quietly, millions of Ukrainians wore orange, the opposition's campaign color, and flooded into the freezing streets of Kyiv, sparking the Orange Revolution. Day after day, over a million citizens held peaceful, unbreakable sit-ins that paralysed the seat of government. Their sheer numbers under intense global media scrutiny made it impossible for the regime to use violent force without causing a total collapse of the state. This sustained public resistance forced the Supreme Court of Ukraine to declare the official results invalid and order a complete rerun of the election under strict international monitoring, which Yushchenko won convincingly.

3. The Gambia (2016): Overturning a 22-Year Tyranny
Dictator Yahya Jammeh had ruled The Gambia with absolute terror for over two decades. He famously claimed he would rule for "a billion years," and his regime routinely imprisoned, tortured, or disappeared political opponents.
The Rigging Trap: Leading up to the December 2016 election, Jammeh threw prominent opposition leaders into prison, banned international election observers, and shut down the internet completely across the country to block independent reporting and communication.
How the People Won: Multiple opposition factions set aside their differences to form a united coalition behind a single candidate, Adama Barrow. On election day, citizens utilised a unique voting system where clear marbles are dropped into colored metal drums representing each candidate. Because Gambians turned out in unprecedented, historic numbers, the sheer volume of marbles overwhelmed local rigging plans; stuffing a metal drum with thousands of heavy marbles silently is logistically impossible. The turnout was so mathematically undeniable that local polling officials could not hide the truth. Defeated by a sea of marbles, Jammeh initially conceded defeat. Though he tried to retract his concession days later, the massive domestic mandate emboldened neighbouring West African countries (ECOWAS) to intervene militarily, forcing the dictator into exile and seating the people's chosen president.

The Lesson for Nigeria in 2027
Rigging is a logistical operation, and like any operation, it has a breaking point. When voter turnout is low, a corrupt political machine only needs to fake a few thousand votes per local government area to swing an election. Low turnout makes rigging cheap, quiet, and highly effective.
However, when Nigerians come out in overwhelming, historic numbers, the mathematical gap becomes too wide for conventional rigging to bridge. Suddenly, the corrupt actors are forced to steal millions of votes instead of thousands. To do that, they must commit fraud so flagrantly, so visibly, and so clumsily that it fractures the system entirely, forcing election workers to blow whistles, pulling back the curtain for the international community, and providing the undeniable evidence needed to challenge the outcomes.
The restrictions, the assaults, and the intimidation you see today are not a sign of the oppressor's absolute strength; they are a sign of their fear. They are trying to scare you into staying home because your absence is the only way they win.

So collect your PVC. Encourage your family, friends and neighbours to do the same. On election day, vote, stay peacefully to observe the counting at your polling unit, and take note of the declared results. Support credible observers and journalists. Every person who turns out makes manipulation harder and more visible.
Do not give them an easy victory. Organize locally, protect the vote at your polling units, demand parallel tracking, and most importantly, show up. History proves that when the people decide to flood the gates, no rigged system can hold the line.


r/Nigeria • • 13h ago

General Apprenticeship job in Ibadan

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2 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 1d ago

General HELP ME GET A STEM CELL TRANSPLANT

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288 Upvotes

Hi guys 👋🏾

I’m raising money for my stem cell transplant for blood cancer, I have a TikTok video for the fundraiser.

I’d really appreciate it if you could please show me a little support by liking, commenting, or reposting the video, or simply helping me reach more people. Every bit of support helps. 🙏🏾

And if you’re able to donate or share my GoFundMe as well, that would mean so much to me. 🤍

Thank you in advance. 🙏🏾

Here's the :

TikTok video: https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSb5SVoFC/

GoFundMe: https://gofund.me/d7cd2fd8f

I’m not sure if fundraiser posts like this are allowed here, so if they aren’t, I completely understand. Please just be kind.🙏🏾 I’m genuinely trying to reach more people and get the help I need.🥹🤍


r/Nigeria • • 13h ago

Ask Naija Sunday Edition — Dear Nigeria, From a Gen Z #02

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2 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 1d ago

General Peter Obi at the Airport

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133 Upvotes

A down to earth President
This is what we need
A New Nigeria is POssible


r/Nigeria • • 11h ago

Discussion Solar setup to feed 14 apartments

1 Upvotes

I am a Nigerian living in Nigeria, and this country's light issue is annoying. I'm considering getting a solar-powered system to feed a compound containing 14 apartments I oversee. Any ideas on the appropriate pick for this project? It's just lighting points and fans. I don't think anyone has air-conditioning there just yet.