
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Just two weeks ago, a coalition of civil society groups, activists, social media influencers, and ordinary citizens launched a protest against what they described as the #endbadgovernment to address rising inflation, unemployment, and insecurity—a 10-day protest across the country. Their hope was to pressure the government into taking immediate and concrete actions to alleviate the suffering of millions of Nigerians.
The protest began with much fanfare and high spirits. Major cities across Nigeria saw thousands take to the streets, waving banners and chanting slogans. Social media was ablaze with hashtags, and there was a palpable sense of momentum.
But then, just a few days in, the protest began to lose steam.
What is the economic impact of the protest?
Why did this protest fail to grab the government's attention and achieve its goals?
Join us on this episode of the Nigeria Daily to find out.
By Ummu Salmah Ibrahim and Daniel Oluwole4.8
44 ratings
Just two weeks ago, a coalition of civil society groups, activists, social media influencers, and ordinary citizens launched a protest against what they described as the #endbadgovernment to address rising inflation, unemployment, and insecurity—a 10-day protest across the country. Their hope was to pressure the government into taking immediate and concrete actions to alleviate the suffering of millions of Nigerians.
The protest began with much fanfare and high spirits. Major cities across Nigeria saw thousands take to the streets, waving banners and chanting slogans. Social media was ablaze with hashtags, and there was a palpable sense of momentum.
But then, just a few days in, the protest began to lose steam.
What is the economic impact of the protest?
Why did this protest fail to grab the government's attention and achieve its goals?
Join us on this episode of the Nigeria Daily to find out.

11,123 Listeners

7,922 Listeners

375 Listeners

2,098 Listeners

2,458 Listeners

901 Listeners

10,321 Listeners

676 Listeners

602 Listeners

464 Listeners

16 Listeners

170 Listeners

150 Listeners

4,306 Listeners

100 Listeners