Nigeria Daily

Many Nigerians are fleeing their country in search of a better life. 

This phenomenon, known as the japa syndrome, has been going on for a long time and shows no signs of stopping. 

Why are so many people leaving Nigeria? What would make them stay?
 In this episode of our daily podcast, we explore these questions and more.

Vaccines are arguably the most important public health tools available today.
Despite their advantages, some people still face negative effects from vaccines. Why is that?

In this episode of our podcast, we look critically at why some people react negatively to vaccines and some don’t.

Over 9000 Nigerians are allegedly getting scammed, and the  scammers are cashing out big time. 

These Nigerians are being scammed into paying 300 naira to benefit from the federal government palliative for 15 million households.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we hear from the victims as they are unaware that they are being scammed

Nigerians are known for their vibrant and friendly energy expressed through diverse creative expressions. Despite this, tales of Nigerians wanting to exploit themselves is no news.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at why Nigerians like to exploit themselves at every given opportunity.

News of the hike in dollar is not new to Nigeria and Nigerians, who have seen the prices of goods and services rise along with the exchange rate. 

The naira plunged to nearly 1,000 per dollar in the official market, a new record low. How did this happen?

 In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we explore the various factors that have impacted the Naira.

Seeing teachers using cane to flog students used to be a normal sight in schools, primary and secondary alike.

Is that the right form of discipline?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we ask what constitutes discipline in schools.

Lives have been lost, loved ones lost, family displaced, wives made widows and children made orphans by the Boko haram insurgents.

Despite this, 600 repentant Boko Haram members were reintegrated into their communities. Were they welcomed with open arms?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we look at lives of the reintegrated Boko Haram members and the fate of the communities they live in.

Imagine living in a community that depends on cross-border trade for survival. Now imagine that trade being cut off overnight by a military coup in the neighboring country.

How would you cope? How would you feed your family? How would you protect yourself from violence and insecurity? 

This is the reality for millions of Nigerians living in border communities, who have been affected by the coup in Niger that took place three months ago. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the lives of these people and how they are coping with the border crisis.

It’s no longer news on the cost of things in the country. There was a time when you could eat noodles and egg for a hundred naira. But the same cannot be said for today.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Nigerians coping mechanisms through this period.

Begging has always been a sight on the streets of some major city across the country.

But there is a sudden rise on underage begging specifically across the country.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at why there is a sudden rise in underage begging across the country