WHICH WAY NIGERIA




This a question many Nigerian asked every day, for 53years the question has not changed ‘Which Way Nigeria’ a question that remained constant for 53 years can there be change on it? If this is the country my father sat me down and talked about it to me around fifties to sixties then am in wrong country, where all the leaves were really greenish where the land were really filled with milk and honey where love reside and much valued were place on people life
          But the whole system has change from bad to worse to worst. Wonder if there is another word after worst which I think that where we are moving to. All of the country every day is death bomb blast now becoming our everyday life, Boko Haram attack is not new again
Last week there was a news of 4 were killed in kano bomb blast someone sitting next to me in a bus hissed and said is not new anymore, if it not new wonder what it would be of Nyanya, Jos, Kano Military base.
          Education has collapse all we are just trying to do is patched it and is not working frequently strike, student joining secret court because school has lost its standard if this is the education my father talked about when he went to school I think he must have hid something from me where student are willing to go to school, where undergraduate are happy that after I leave school I will get a job, then it was certainty but now ask many undergraduate all they say is I prayed because over 3million skilful youth is out there on the street unemployed and the rate of graduate going for master is increasing geometrically all because no job. 90% postgraduate student came back because there is no job opportunity, if this continue time will come that master degree holder will be like SSCE holder.

‘Which Way Nigeria’ are we really on a path before? One must have be on a path meeting a T-Junction before asking which way? But I don’t we on a path before I think we are still sitting down at home I will say the best question should have be ‘When are standing up’
My Beloved Motherland Stand Up
more 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Flattening Coronavirus (Convid-19) Curve

Image
The  coronavirus  has officially been declared a “pandemic” by the World Health Organization (WHO). What that means is that it is spreading widely in the world, and countries should increase their efforts to address the situation. Outbreak, epidemic, or pandemic: what is the difference? When talking about a disease, these terms can be confusing. An “ outbreak ” is an increase in the number of people who have a certain disease in a community, or geographic area. For instance, seasonal flu each year. An “ epidemic ” is when that outbreak spreads rapidly to others. A “ pandemic ” is when the infectious agent has spread globally. It often occurs with a new strain of a virus, like this novel coronavirus. When will the coronavirus outbreak end? The current outbreak of coronavirus will end with a vaccine or something known as " herd immunity ." Herd immunity, or community immunity, is when a high percentage of the community becomes immune ...
Read more

Pounded Yam

Image
Iyan (Pounded Yam) is a known and prestigious staple popular among the highly educated and illiterate Nigerian. Iyan is what Yorubas call it. In Lagos, Ogun, Ondo, Cross River and some other states, pounded yam is a choice food when having a traditional event like marriage, naming, chieftancy title awards, coronation of a new King and buffets.  Iyan is made from pounding yam repeatedly with a club like cooking utensil called Pestle inside a bucket like cooking utensil (Mortar). The yam is first peeled then washed in clean water. It is then boiled till its soft and then placed in the mortar. The pestle is used to pound the boiled yam into a dough like staple that is high in vitamins, tasty, filling and a true dining experience. Pounded Yam is usually eaten with egusi, efo or whatever soup of choice comes to mind.  There are other ways to prepare pounded yam that are less stressful. You can use a machine that boils the pealed yam (you can test whether it is well ...
Read more

You Belong to the kitchen Buhari replies Aisha Warning

Image
President Muhammadu Buhari has responded to the BBC interview with his wife, Aisha, where she questioned his leadership. The President is on a state visit to Germany, from where he had reacted to the interview during a joint press briefing with German Chancellor Angela Merkel. The Associated Press reports that he laughed it off and said: “I don’t know which party my wife belongs to, but she belongs to my kitchen and my living room and the other room.” He also said that he had much more political experience, AP reports. Aisha, in an interview with the BBC, had said that the president did not know most of the top officials he had appointed. She said: “The President does not know 45 out of 50, for example, of the people he appointed and I don’t know them either, despite being his wife of 27 years. “Some people are sitting down in their homes folding their arms, only for them to be called to come and head an agency or a ministerial position.” In the BBC interview, the First Lady...
Read more