Nigeria Daily

The state of insecurity in the Federal capital territory and the nation at large is getting alarming as the day goes, hence the need to stay safe in your own little way is necessary.

 From  time to time, security agencies have always come out with safety tips for Nigerians to follow  in the cyberspace and in our homes. Do Nigerians actually obey and follow these security tips given?

In this episode, we look at unknown ways we put ourselves in danger

Chewing of sugarcane is commonplace in northern Nigeria, a region widely known for commercial production of the crop.

On a typical day, you would easily come across people enjoying their sugarcane, chewing and chatting the day away
But how hygienic can it be?

Join us as we take a trip to Bauchi to see what is being done to make consumption and sale of sugarcane more hygienic

It is no longer news that people now sleep with one eye open in the nation’s capital, because, its either your car gets snatched, and in attempt to continue with life, you fall in to the hands of one chance operators, or kidnappers, who no longer wait for you to come out, but come to your doorstep to look for you.

What does this mean to National security, that the nation’s capital is unsafe?

Join us on this episode of the Daily podcast as we look critically into the security situation in Abuja.

Getting behind the wheel of your car may seem like a commonplace event, but it is likely to be the most dangerous thing you will do all day long. your odds may be even higher depending on where you live and what you drive and the state of your car.

Hence, driving safe is not an option.

How do Nigerians stay safe on the roads at all times?

Join us on this episode of Our Daily podcast, as we give you simple tips to keep you safe on the roads.

The registration for the joint admissions and matriculation board exams commenced on the 15 of January.

This means young people would now have the opportunity to sit for the examination that would help them gain admission into tertiary institutions.

How are they preparing?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast as we share simple tips to help you ace your jamb.

It’s almost as if Nigerians came together and agreed that No gree for anybody is the mantra for the year.

What does it mean to Nigerians and what inspired it?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast, as we find out

The growing effect of the hustle and bustle in cities is cause for concern. As people find little or no time to rest and relax.

What do people see as relaxing?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we recommend top tips to help you relax

It looks like the president has hit the ground running this new year.

With presidency showing zero tolerance to corruption by suspending a minister, and cutting governance through reduction of travel entourages,  is this the start of renewed hope for Nigerians?

Join us on this episode of our Daily Podcast, as we look at how the Presidents latest actions would affect his government and Nigerian perception of him.

Superstitions are a part of everyday life in almost all cultures of the world.
Irrational as they may be, we all have a superstition or two. 

What are those common superstitions that run across all cultures and regions in Nigeria and are they real?

Well join us on this episode of our Daily podcast as we find out.

Dr Betta Edu, the suspended Minister of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation, has been barred from entering the Aso Villa in Abuja by the Presidency. 

She was suspended over alleged financial impropriety and she is being investigated by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC 

How did this scandal unfold? 

Tune in to our Daily podcast as we explore the facts and the future of the Minister.