Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

I think knowledgeable young Nigerians should take a cue from this brilliant Ghanian woman and make similar videos of the rot in your city and how government can make things better. We already have brainless idiots in govt, it will be good if smart young people give them ideas.

16,342 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

27 Comments

P.Gizzie Services's profile picture
P.Gizzie Services7 months ago

The fear of making such video in Nigeria is the fear that your own people will attack and harm you No jokes We have seen it played our countless occasions

Lord Henry's profile picture
Lord Henry7 months ago

And you think Nigerian problem is lack of ideas?

OMA ANN's profile picture
OMA ANN7 months ago

Solutions driven conversations, not just complaints on social media.

whitewolf 🐺🐺's profile picture
whitewolf 🐺🐺7 months ago

To make the video is not the problem, the main problem is what comes after. The government of the day sees any form of criticism as a form of armed threat.

I N F I N I T Y - N O N I's profile picture
I N F I N I T Y - N O N I7 months ago

Hon. Tokunbo Wahab you need to see this video. Why can't we do this in lagos? It is possible, and it's doable @tokunbo_wahab

Boy frm 042's profile picture
Boy frm 0427 months ago

Make them leave this one just give us 8 hours of light in a day is that much to ask

Me's profile picture
Me7 months ago

@magasolafarmso1 You think they don’t know this already Doc? They know They’re not ready to work even if you give them a detailed plan on how to do it

CIZZLE LEE's profile picture
CIZZLE LEE7 months ago

I don’t think anybody has seen what happens to canals when it rains heavily in Lagos, except you want the commuters to end up in Pacific Ocean within 1 hour

ayokoko's profile picture
ayokoko7 months ago

See the way she provides solutions but Nigerians only know how to criticize and curse and can’t offer any solutions

Mr Leeey's profile picture
Mr Leeey7 months ago

Ronu will soon come for you that you want to destroy Lagos .

Stake's profile picture
Stake7 months ago

We need thinkers and builders involved in governance

CZAR's profile picture
CZAR7 months ago

Venice. That’s what Venice is. But our leaders would rather buy choppers for emergency ambulance that the poor can’t afford. Plus if you make this a govt business under APC, watch it deteriorate in 2 yrs. How good is the BRT system today. We first need a good government.

your boyfriend 🏅🐐's profile picture
your boyfriend 🏅🐐7 months ago

This is commendable 👏

Greatshistorian Olabode's profile picture
Greatshistorian Olabode7 months ago

A nice step forward. Brilliant lay-out of ideas and plan for transformation. I hope this brings the required change.

Successful Seun 🍾🌍's profile picture
Successful Seun 🍾🌍7 months ago

Imagine making someone like this mister for state transport

EbubeChukwu's profile picture
EbubeChukwu7 months ago

You no dey see how dem dey arrest people up and down? This government has disarmed us.

𝕺𝖕𝖊𝖞𝖊𝖒_𝖎𝖊 ✨'s profile picture
𝕺𝖕𝖊𝖞𝖊𝖒_𝖎𝖊 ✨7 months ago

No lies

Seefinish - Publyk Sqyare's profile picture
Seefinish - Publyk Sqyare7 months ago

Yes indeed, awarness key to the people and their government😟

SirDemmix's profile picture
SirDemmix7 months ago

Brilliant ideas but the government does not want it.

iam_lanre's profile picture
iam_lanre7 months ago

Insightful, no bad idea.

E's profile picture
E7 months ago

Very brilliant exposure

ItIsWhatItIs's profile picture
ItIsWhatItIs7 months ago

My name is egungun, and I'm here with...... useless content creators

Biggy7 🇧🇪's profile picture
Biggy7 🇧🇪7 months ago

Smart young Nigerians should definitely take notes from this Ghanaian woman, document the problems, speak up and offer real solutions. If those in power lack ideas, it’s even more reason for the youth to step up and show what better leadership can look like.

Tóbilọ́ba Emmanueltee's profile picture
Tóbilọ́ba Emmanueltee7 months ago

They won't make use of the information like this because when they start inflating fuel prices they won't have people buying it. People will pack their cars at home and use the new transport system but it won't pay the government. Africa is full of rubbish Leaders.

H one's profile picture
H one7 months ago

Ehnn , make them attack you , mba ooo , maybe the next generation of leaders abeg 🤲🏼

@Bobokay's profile picture
@Bobokay7 months ago

What if young people give the idea and they refuse to utilize it???

Chukwuemeka 007 ™'s profile picture
Chukwuemeka 007 ™7 months ago

Good idea

Related Videos

I have heard disturbing stories about the extent to which young Nigerians are being driven simply to survive. Perhaps the most horrifying are the growing reports of young people selling parts of their bodies: kidneys in particular, in desperate attempts to raise money. Young people should be selling dreams, ideas and innovation, not their body organs. Yet when the cost-of-living crisis becomes unbearable, desperation begins to make the unthinkable appear like an option. That should offend the conscience of every Nigerian. In Tinubu’s Nigeria, almost everything required to live with dignity is becoming more expensive by the day: food, transport, rent, school fees, medicine and electricity. Yet young Nigerians are reportedly being driven to sell their kidneys for as little as ₦1.7 million. That should break the heart of a nation. Young Nigerians should be building careers, starting businesses, raising families and pursuing their dreams, not calculating how much parts of their bodies can fetch simply to stay alive. When young Nigerians begin to see their kidneys as emergency savings, we are no longer talking about ordinary economic hardship. We are talking about desperation at its most frightening. Nigeria already has laws prohibiting commercial organ sales and organ trafficking. But laws alone cannot cure the poverty and desperation that make vulnerable young people easy prey for criminal networks. No government should celebrate “reforms” while young Nigerians are being reduced to selling parts of themselves to eat, pay rent, settle school fees or survive. Economic reform must have a human face. It must mean affordable food, cheaper transportation, accessible healthcare, decent jobs and renewed hope for the next generation. Our young people should be selling their ideas, talents and innovation to the world and not their kidneys for ₦1.7 million just to survive at home. This is the human cost of Nigeria’s cost-of-living crisis. Tinubu made Nigeria expensive. I will make Nigeria affordable again. -AA
2:53

Sensitive content

I have heard disturbing stories about the extent to which young Nigerians are being driven simply to survive. Perhaps the most horrifying are the growing reports of young people selling parts of their bodies: kidneys in particular, in desperate attempts to raise money. Young people should be selling dreams, ideas and innovation, not their body organs. Yet when the cost-of-living crisis becomes unbearable, desperation begins to make the unthinkable appear like an option. That should offend the conscience of every Nigerian. In Tinubu’s Nigeria, almost everything required to live with dignity is becoming more expensive by the day: food, transport, rent, school fees, medicine and electricity. Yet young Nigerians are reportedly being driven to sell their kidneys for as little as ₦1.7 million. That should break the heart of a nation. Young Nigerians should be building careers, starting businesses, raising families and pursuing their dreams, not calculating how much parts of their bodies can fetch simply to stay alive. When young Nigerians begin to see their kidneys as emergency savings, we are no longer talking about ordinary economic hardship. We are talking about desperation at its most frightening. Nigeria already has laws prohibiting commercial organ sales and organ trafficking. But laws alone cannot cure the poverty and desperation that make vulnerable young people easy prey for criminal networks. No government should celebrate “reforms” while young Nigerians are being reduced to selling parts of themselves to eat, pay rent, settle school fees or survive. Economic reform must have a human face. It must mean affordable food, cheaper transportation, accessible healthcare, decent jobs and renewed hope for the next generation. Our young people should be selling their ideas, talents and innovation to the world and not their kidneys for ₦1.7 million just to survive at home. This is the human cost of Nigeria’s cost-of-living crisis. Tinubu made Nigeria expensive. I will make Nigeria affordable again. -AA

Atiku Abubakar

198,186 views • 2 months ago