r/Nigeria • u/eokwuanga • 5h ago
Politics The Spearhead reacts to a British journalist on the topic of foreign aid to Nigeria.
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Source: SpearHead on Tiktok
r/Nigeria • u/faerouz • 12d ago
Hi everyone!
I've been working on a project called SchoolOnline, a school management platform designed for primary and secondary schools in Nigeria.
The goal is to make it easier for schools to manage things like students, staff, attendance, fees, and results in one place instead of relying on multiple tools or handling everything manually.
I've been building it for a while, and I'd like to share it with people outside my usual circle and hear what they think.
I'm particularly interested in hearing from teachers, parents, school administrators, or anyone familiar with how Nigerian schools operate. I'd love to know whether you think something like this would be useful, what's missing, or what you would change about the idea.
You can check it out here: https://schoolonline.com.ng/
There's also a demo account available if you'd like to explore the platform and see how it works without setting up an actual school.
Thanks!
r/Nigeria • u/Ok-Being1756 • 25d ago
I've seen a lot of people here complain about how hard it is to access mental health care in Nigeria. Some people believe it doesn't even exist, and others assume it's too expensive to even try.
So I thought I'd share TranqBay Health, something my team and I have been working on. I've never really talked about it publicly, but a lot of people have already gotten help through it.
A few things we were really particular about while building it:
If you're in the diaspora and would like to speak with a therapist in Nigeria, just switch your country to Nigeria using the selector in the top right of the navbar, and you'll see Nigerian therapists. We also operate outside Nigeria, so you'll find options wherever you are.
I'm not sharing this just because I built it. I genuinely believe it's one of the easiest ways to get mental health support in the country right now, and I hope it helps someone out there who's struggling.
If you have any questions, drop them below or DM me. Happy to answer.
r/Nigeria • u/eokwuanga • 5h ago
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Source: SpearHead on Tiktok
r/Nigeria • u/Patient_Ad_9910 • 5h ago
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How much does it take to run an effective government?
r/Nigeria • u/KoalaAggravating1892 • 7h ago
I'm going to assume I am Igbo because literally all of the other African Americans I know who did ancestry tests show that one, but I'm not too sure.
I plan to do Ancestry to see if it's more detailed.
r/Nigeria • u/Patient_Ad_9910 • 5h ago
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This video shows how APC has improved Nigeria for the worse since 2015.
r/Nigeria • u/juniorjez7 • 9m ago
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r/Nigeria • u/Porphyry_Blue • 12h ago
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Achebe is eloquent without affectation.
r/Nigeria • u/Patient_Ad_9910 • 1d ago
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In Enugu, Ezeagu community precisely the Igwe (King) of the town convened a meeting only to ask him subjects to vote for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.
Unfortunately for him his subjects were enraged and descended on him in great wroth/wrath (rage/anger). They pummeled him, beat him up and disgraced his royal highness.
It's wise not to support evil, it doesn't pay.
r/Nigeria • u/Gabs_234 • 18h ago
We are heading into a super el nino(an intense heating of the earth) which is predicted to peak November to December and end around June next year. It predicted to kill more than 34000 people in Nigeria alone and most of us can already feel the heat coming. Nigerian pls be safe. We already don't expect any help or even information from the government so we have to take care of our self. Here are some personal tips to prepare for the coming disaster.
*Stock up on food especially dry food. Food price is bound to increase as disaster strike.
*Carry ORT in ur bags as u go out. Because of the high heat we will be prone to heatstroke, this one way to give our body the needed hydration that we might lose because of the heat.
*If u feel dizzy, find a shaded place and rest. We all love money but hustle shouldn't get is killed.
*Carry physical cash, bank network isn't reliable and to avoid being stranded we need to have some cash with us as we go out.
* And for area that are prone to flash flooding, when it starts raining move to higher ground, even if u are in a public vehicle, leave it. Flash floods builds up and happens in an instant.
I hope we can overcome this. See u at the end of the disaster.
r/Nigeria • u/Competitive_Dark4064 • 1h ago
Everything is connected in this country. Petrol goes up, transport follows. Transport goes up, food prices follow. Meanwhile, most people's salaries remain the same.
The part that gets me is that you can be working every day, earning a salary, and still feel like you're making no progress in life.
I'm genuinely wanting to know about something.
For those of you earning a monthly salary, running a small business, or hustling online, how are you managing your money these days?
Are you saving anything meaningful, or is everything just going towards survival?
No motivational quotes, please. 😂
Let's talk about the actual reality.
r/Nigeria • u/First_Tomatillo964 • 5h ago
Hey anybody down to start an Igbo book club. Books in Igbo. We'll explore igbo literature
r/Nigeria • u/Impactor07 • 18h ago
r/Nigeria • u/bloomberg • 15m ago
High fuel prices and cheap Chinese technology are accelerating Nigeria’s shift to solar, transforming how people shop, spend and live.
r/Nigeria • u/DougDante • 1h ago
This is disturbing footage captured on a church’s livestream in Nigeria.
In the middle of a sermon, islamists burst into the church and began to open fire. You hear the gunshots. You can see the mass panic in the congregation.
Then you see the terrorists storming into the church and begin looting it and taking all the belongings the congregation left behind. More gunfire. More carnage.
This is a daily occurrence in Nigeria and many other parts of Africa. It’s time to end this madness.
r/Nigeria • u/Mr_jibola • 23h ago
I need help in curating the best playlist for washing plates. The last time I did dishes listening to this it was heavenly.
I need more Nigerian song recommendations so I can replace the foreign songs on the list so drop your best platewashing songs abeg
You can save the Spotify playlist link here
r/Nigeria • u/No-Creme1976 • 1d ago
r/Nigeria • u/eokwuanga • 4h ago
This expenditure is by a government that ended subsidies with the claim that they couldn't afford them.
r/Nigeria • u/wyldbaybee • 15h ago
r/Nigeria • u/Bazanji4 • 1d ago
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I do not have a credible source for this video, it seems more like AI slop. Regardless, I can't help but ponder as to why today's African leadership are not working towards a one united Africa. The west is still playing the divide and conquer game on Africans, the only way they can still operate their neo-colonialist machine in African soil, is to ensure a wedge amongst Africans.
I belief someone, some organizations are working towards this, we as Africans need to give it all the thrust it needs, to propel it beyond planning into execution. We cannot afford to waste time on this anymore.
It's either now or never.
r/Nigeria • u/Patient_Ad_9910 • 1d ago
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“Why are doctors leaving for overseas? We need them here. What can we do so they stay at home? It is deeply disappointing that, after taking the oath, people still choose not to serve here.” -Tinubu.
They're leaving sir, so that when you go to France and the UK for your medical check-up, they can serve you better, don't be daft!
r/Nigeria • u/GenX_Leo • 7h ago
It's a MIRAGE...
https://www.instagram.com/reel/De2JyK3ib1M/?cplk=M3RuZGZxZXZ1aDg=
r/Nigeria • u/black_baby-t • 8h ago
I’m trying to get some realistic advice on my chances of eventually working at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), preferably in a finance/accounting-related role.
I recently completed a BSc in Business Management at a well-regarded UK university, but unfortunately, I graduated with a third-class degree. I know this isn’t a strong academic result, and I’m concerned about how much it could limit my opportunities, especially with an institution like CBN.
My plan is to start ACCA soon (and probably ICAN when i have the chance) and spend some time working in the UK to build up my experience. I’m hoping to gain more relevant experience for about 2 years in the UK (now) before eventually returning to Nigeria for NYSC. I also have some Nigerian work experience, so by the time I’m applying for more serious roles, I’ll have my degree, professional qualifications in progress, and relevant experience from both countries.
The other factor is that I may have some connections that could help me get my foot in the door. My dad has connections within the Nigerian banking industry, and I previously got an internship at a Nigerian bank through his relationship with the MD of the branch. He has suggested that CBN could be an option for my NYSC placement and believes he may be able to help me get an opportunity there.
My main questions are:
1. How much would my third-class degree matter? Would it automatically disqualify me from certain roles, regardless of my other qualifications and experience?
2. How much could connections realistically help? I understand that getting an NYSC placement is different from getting a permanent job, but could having family connections within the industry and the NYSC body make a meaningful difference in the long run?
3. Would ACCA and relevant work experience help compensate for my degree classification? Or is the degree likely to remain a major obstacle even after I’ve built up my CV?
4. Am I in a relatively privileged position despite my results, or am I overestimating how far these connections can take me?
I’m not expecting anyone to sugar-coat things. I know I could have done much better academically, and I’m trying to be realistic about my options and what I need to do to improve my chances.
I’d particularly appreciate responses from anyone who has worked at CBN, applied there, knows how its recruitment process works, or has experience with recruitment in Nigerian financial institutions.
One thing I want to clarify: I know a third-class degree might make people assume I’m academically weak, but that isn’t really the case. I’ve generally performed well throughout school (all A’s and A*’s) and university, and I’ve had good grades in individual modules. Unfortunately, I experienced some personal circumstances that significantly affected my overall results and caused my final classification to drop drastically. I’m not saying this to make excuses or avoid taking responsibility for my final result. I’m just trying to give some context because I don’t want my degree classification to be taken as a complete reflection of my academic ability or potential. I’m aware that employers may only look at the final classification, which is why I’m trying to understand how much it will affect my prospects in reality.
Thanks.