Nigeria Daily

As deadly attacks continue in Benue and Plateau, calls for self-defence from prominent Nigerians grow louder.

 But is it legal? Is it safe? In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore what the law says, hear from victims, and ask: is arming citizens the solution—or a step toward anarchy?

Despite growing some vegetables personally, many Nigerians still fall short of the recommended daily intake.

As the world marks National Eat Your Vegetables Day, this episode of Nigeria Daily explores the gap between vegetable supply and consumption in Nigeria—and why it matters for our health.

Last week on Nigeria Daily, we explored how Nigerians are starting businesses with zero capital.

But starting is only the first step, building a sustainable business amid economic challenges is the real test. 

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask: how can entrepreneurs grow from hustling to building a strong, lasting business empire?

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s remark about deriving pleasure in witnessing opposition parties in disarray has stirred political controversy in Nigeria.

Some critics and analysts see it as a possible confirmation of allegations that the APC has been covertly fuelling internal crises in the parties. 

On Nigeria Daily, we will find out whether this is mere political banter or part of a deeper strategy, and what it means for Nigeria’s democratic future.

On June 12, 1993, Nigerians voted in what is regarded as the freest and most credible election in the country’s history. 

But the widely believed victory of late Chief Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola was annulled by the military government.

As a recognition of the significance of the events that happened on, and subsequently related to, that election, June 12 was declared Democracy Day in 2018.

More than 30 years since the annulment, what do the day and democracy itself mean to Nigerians?

This is what we reflect on in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

In hospitals across Nigeria, patients arrive in pain and desperation—but leave in silence, sometimes in coffins.

“Medical negligence” has become a deadly problem, where delays, inattention, or outright refusal to treat are costing lives.

In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate why it is happenin and who is responsible when health care fails.

Phone-snatching gangs have turned daily life into a high-risk activity for many Nigerians—from major city centres to suburban areas. 

No one is spared—students, teachers, workers, and even security personnel. 
The question is no longer whether your phone will be stolen, but whether you’ll survive the encounter. 

What can be done to end this wave of violence?

Many Nigerians across cities and towns dream of owning a business.

Yet, the biggest challenge they face is lack of capital, alongside fear of failure and uncertainty about how to begin. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we seek to find out whether it is truly possible to start a business with zero capital.

Eid celebrations in Nigeria have shifted dramatically from communal, tradition-rich gatherings to more urban, social experiences.

 
While past Sallahs were marked by shared meals, local prayers, and family bonding, today’s festivities often center around malls, digital moments, and event centers. 

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores what’s been lost and gained in the evolution of Eid in Nigeria.

As Nigerians celebrate Eid al-Kabir, the improper disposal of waste – including animal blood and bones, leftover food, and single-use plastics – poses significant environmental and health risks.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look into the dangers of these practices and discuss sustainable solutions to protect communities and the environment.