Democracy in Nigeria is something that would make a hell of a difference to the common man on the street ,if his vote mattered at all.and now we have these debate and we have a candidate who is refusing to debate, which would help the people decide who they would vote for, my question is simply ,how do we know who is worthy of our vote. the policy of corruption may take a long time grow out of Nigerian politics,but one must not be native ,all the common man would want to is a chance to live in a country that would make him proud to belong and corruption to reduce to the minimum. and a chance to bring up his children to be able to compete with the rest of the world on equal terms. lets us is see what will happen as the time for the election to happen
Today, I found myself engulfed in the chaos of fuel scarcity while attempting to purchase petrol in Ibadan. What was supposed to be a routine task turned into a day-long ordeal, as I navigated through seemingly endless queues stretching for miles. Frustration mounted as I realized that simply waiting in line wasn't going to cut it. Resorting to the age-old networking method, I scrambled to find someone who could pull strings at the petrol station. Eventually, through connections, I managed to bypass the agonizing queue and secure the precious fuel I needed. But the experience left me pondering the deeper issue at hand: the pressing need for a sustainable solution to the recurring fuel scarcity plaguing our communities. As I reflect on today's ordeal, I'm reminded of the resilience of Nigerians in the face of adversity. Yet, I can't shake the urgency for authorities to address this systemic challenge. Until then, we remain at the mercy of unpredictable queues and uncerta...
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