Graduate sells agidi despite having a university degree

Okuwobi Taiwo

Oct 18, 2026

For Ogun State, the enduring question should be this: what can each candidate demonstrate, what does each propose, and how will the people hold whoever emerges accountable?

Uchechi Okporie

Oct 17, 2026

According to sports information gathered by Next Africa Daily, Super Falcons captain Rasheedat Ajibade sustained an injury during the second leg of Nigeria’s 2028 Olympic Games qualifying match against Comoros at Remo Stars Stadium in Ikenne, Ogun State.

Uchechi Okporie

Oct 10, 2026

The 2027 elections are approaching, and as usual, promises will soon fill the air. But beyond the promises, how many Nigerians will take the time to think carefully about the people they want to lead them?

Uchechi Okporie

Oct 08, 2026

Some people will tell you there are no jobs in Africa, especially in Nigeria. And yes, finding decent employment can be difficult. But there is another side of the conversation we must be willing to address: some people are not willing to start small.

Uchechi Okporie

Oct 06, 2026

Across Nigeria and Africa, young people are constantly receiving advice. They attend workshops, seminars, empowerment programmes and training sessions where they are taught how to succeed, develop skills, build businesses and become responsible members of society.

Uchechi Okporie

Oct 05, 2026

Today, we celebrate teachers. But beyond the speeches, messages and “Happy Teachers’ Day” wishes, we need to ask a serious question: Are we really treating our teachers the way they deserve?

Uchechi Okporie

Sep 28, 2026

Nigeria is a country where people pray a lot. When things are difficult, we pray. When we are looking for jobs, we pray. When we are facing hardship, corruption or insecurity, we pray. There is absolutely nothing wrong with praying. As Christians, we believe in the power of prayer.

Uchechi Okporie

Sep 28, 2026

Nigerians often complain about bad government. When one government is in power, citizens complain that the government is not doing well. But the moment that government leaves and another one takes over, some people begin to say, “When this person was around, Nigeria was far better.” Why does this keep happening? Why do we continue to complain without asking ourselves what we can also do to make Nigeria better?