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The indiscriminate arrest of young people seen with sophisticated gadgets on suspicion of being “Yahoo Boys” is becoming rampant in some northern Nigerian cities.
The trend may have been informed by the fact that some other youths were found guilty as charged.
However, unemployment among Nigeria's youth, now over 33 percent, may have been one of the factors driving many into cybercrime.
This episode of Nigeria Daily examines how talented youths can redirect their skills toward legitimate endeavours. -
As President Bola Ahmed Tinubu presented the 2025 Appropriation Bill to the National Assembly, Senate President Godswill Akpabio warned that the 2024 budget would remain active until June 2025.
This development has raised concerns about fiscal discipline and other economic implications.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are digging into the matter to expose the potential impact on Nigerians. -
Two years ago, motor parks in Abuja and other Nigerian cities were bustling with activity as Nigerians eagerly traveled for Christmas festivities.
Last year saw a slight decline, but this year, the parks feel forlorn, with idle buses and fewer passengers.
This episode of Nigeria Daily visits Utako Motor Park (jabi) in Abuja to gauge the situation. -
Malnutrition in northern Nigeria has skyrocketed to 51 percent, with Katsina State recording the highest rate, according to a recent MSF report.
Families are grappling with impossible choices—feeding their children or themselves, while chronic hunger leaves many too weak to work.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we uncover the human suffering behind the statistics and explore tips on how to save lives. -
Infertility, often misunderstood and surrounded by stigma, is often blamed on women, yet cases of male infertility are increasing in Nigeria.
Many men silently struggle with feelings of inadequacy and shame, avoiding open discussions about their challenges.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the reasons behind this trend and ways of addressing it. -
Across Nigeria, millions are grappling with rising food prices and a cost of living that seems to skyrocket daily.
What used to be considered basic food items have now become luxury goods for many, leaving families to make difficult choices between feeding themselves or paying for other essentials.
Is it possible for the average Nigerian to achieve a balanced diet on a budget of just ₦1,000 or less?
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out. -
December brings festive cheer, but it also heightens risks as criminals exploit the season's rush.
From one-chance operators robbing unsuspecting passengers to phone fraudsters draining accounts, many Nigerians face growing dangers.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, victims share their experiences. -
In every Nigerian kitchen, onions are a staple from stews to soups, they’re the unsung heroes of Nigerian meals. But recently, something alarming has caught the attention of households across the country: the price of onions has skyrocketed, leaving many Nigerians struggling to afford this essential ingredient.
Why has something so basic become so expensive? Is it the weather, the economy, or something deeper at play? And what does this mean for families, food vendors, and the agricultural sector at large?
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we’ll dive into the onion crisis gripping Nigeria. -
Gender-based violence is a pervasive human rights violation, and for the last 16 days, the world has campaigned to raise awareness and demand justice for victims.
In Nigeria, the crisis remains dire, with daily stories of abuse and silence affecting many people.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will hear the voices behind the statistics, about legal protections for victims, and ways to end the menace. -
Nigeria’s soaring costs of medical treatment have made essential healthcare inaccessible.
Some have turned to herbal remedies as an alternative, raising questions about their safety.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore these struggles and seek solutions to the growing crisis. -
In recent months, activists, journalists, and ordinary citizens have found themselves behind bars for exercising what many Nigerians believe is one of their fundamental human rights – the freedom of expression.
Often, authorities argue that they are acting to preserve social order, but critics argue that these actions mirror attempts to silence criticism, shrink civic spaces, and instill fear in the populace.
Are Nigerians being stripped of their right to freedom of expression by authorities at different levels?
On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the legality, justifications, and implications of the arrest of a citizen for criticising those in power. -
The whirlwind that followed the submission to the National Assembly of the Tax Reform Bills by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is metamorphosing into a hurricane.
As the government struggles to sprinkle water to douse the tension by arguing that the bills are crucial to addressing revenue shortfalls and unlocking the country’s economic potential, some Muslim scholars have waded into the matter, raising the temperature a few notches.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate why these reforms are so controversial and the potential implications for Nigeria's future. -
Across Nigeria, stories abound of citizens selling their assets to cope with harsh economic realities such as inflation, job losses, and rising living costs.
Over 30 percent of urban households have resorted to distress sales in the past months, highlighting both financial struggles and the emotional pain of parting with cherished possessions.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore personal stories about this trend and discuss potential solutions to alleviate the crisis. -
Kaduna State's Birnin Gwari, once a thriving farming and trading hub, has been devastated by banditry, forcing over 70% of residents to flee their homes or farmlands.
In a bold move, the state government and community leaders have signed a peace accord with the bandits to restore peace, sparking mixed reactions.
Today's episode of Nigeria Daily explores whether this is a step toward lasting peace or a risky compromise. Join us. -
Harmattan is here again, and with it comes the unsettling rise in market fires.
In the past one month alone, Nigeria has recorded over 10 market fires, causing billions of Naira in losses and leaving thousands of small-scale traders devastated from the Balogun Market inferno in Lagos to the tragic blaze in Kano’s Singer Market.
But why is this happening? Why does Harmattan bring a surge in fire incidents?
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out. -
Parenting in today’s world comes with unique challenges, especially in Nigeria, where culture and tradition meet modern influences.
From navigating technology and societal pressures to instilling core values, parents are working hard to raise well-rounded children.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are looking into these struggles and offering practical solutions. -
Banditry in Nigeria has severely impacted farmers, particularly in the northern regions, threatening lives and food security.
Despite these challenges, farmers in Taraba State have shown remarkable resilience, successfully harvesting their crops amid deadly threats.
This episode of Nigeria Daily examines their strategies and explores lessons for other states facing similar crises. -
Insecurity in northern Nigeria has led to the displacement of millions of people, who often end up in camps with little access to food, water, or healthcare.
With reports of attacks occurring almost daily, it has become a monster that appears to have developed resistance to conventional means of securing lives and property.
Can local vigilante groups, the community-driven defenders of neighbourhoods, therefore, be the answer?
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we critically examine the role played by vigilantes in the security sector, find out if they are the solution Nigeria desperately needs. -
Why would a community be happy on hearing the news that a case filed on their behalf has been struck out by the court?
Last year, a team of lawyers went to the Federal High Court in Kaduna, requesting it to rule that the people of Tudun Biri be paid ₦33 billion as compensation for losses caused by a Nigerian Army drone attack on the community.
But many of the people have consistently denied being represented by the lawyers.
Stay with us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we look at the merits and demerits of the case. -
Scorching sun, no rain, dry air, hot night and dusty day. Dry season is definitely here.
With the dry season dust, also comes cough and catarrh, and to Asthmatic patients, this can be a really difficulty time.
How do people cope?
In this episode of our Daily podcast, we talk about ways to cope the dry dusty season. - Laat meer zien
