Эпизоды
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Farming in Nigeria has become a risky affair for many due to rising insecurity.Faced with challenges ranging from communal clashes to banditry, farmers are being forced off their land, a development that threatens national food production and drive prices up.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine how deep the crisis runs and what can be done to save both farmers and Nigeria’s food future.
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Many Nigerians believe they need a laptop or a tech degree to succeed in the digital world.But the truth is a smartphone alone can unlock countless income opportunities.
From a ‘masa’ seller filming her recipes to a jobless graduate editing content and a civil servant running social media accounts, people across Nigeria are already earning with just their phones.In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how.
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Пропущенные эпизоды?
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The National Youth Service Corps (NYSC), introduced in 1973 to foster unity after the civil war, was once a symbol of national integration and service.
Today, with debates surrounding its effectiveness, some Nigerians are calling for its extension to two years to revive its original purpose.
This episode of Nigeria Daily explores whether a longer NYSC can rebuild national unity or if the scheme has simply run its course. -
High blood pressure, once seen as an old-age condition, is now affecting younger Nigerians due to stress, poor lifestyle choices, and the pressures of “hustle culture.
While it can be hereditary, factors like poor diet, lack of rest, and emotional strain contribute to its rise.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the causes, prevention, and how Nigerians can manage hypertension for a healthier life.
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Diabetes is a serious condition that affects millions worldwide and, in Nigeria, it is becoming increasingly prevalent.
For individuals whose parents or close family members have diabetes, the risk of developing the disease can be significantly higher.
But is there hope for prevention? Can the cycle be broken?
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to find answers to these questions. -
The recent killings in Uromi have sparked widespread condemnation from both Nigerians and the government, raising concerns about Northern hunters operating in the South.
Many are questioning why these hunters travel such long distances—whether for unique animals, economic survival, or other reasons.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the implications of their activities, their legality, and the potential security risks they pose. -
AI is transforming industries, making it easier to earn money online through content creation, voiceovers, and book publishing.
However, many Nigerians struggle to understand how AI works and how to take advantage of these opportunities, despite rising unemployment.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Nigerians without a tech background can start making money using AI tools. -
Millions of Muslims in Nigeria and around the world observed Ramadan, fasting from sunrise to sunset while strengthening their faith.
Now that fasting has ended, many experience digestive issues, weakness, or health complications due to sudden changes in eating habits.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Muslims can transition back to normal eating safely, the best foods to eat, and how to recover from post-Ramadan health challenges. -
As Ramadan ends, Muslims in Nigeria and around the world prepare to celebrate Eid-ul-Fitr, a day of prayers, feasting, and gratitude.
While there are key religious obligations and recommended practices for Eid, some people quickly abandon the discipline of Ramadan once the fasting period ends.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear from Nigerians, an Islamic scholar, and a public affairs analyst on the true essence of Eid and how to sustain the spiritual lessons of Ramadan. -
Life in Nigeria is becoming increasingly difficult, especially for young people aged 20 to 30 who are just starting out.
With soaring inflation, rising living costs, and limited job opportunities, many struggle to make ends meet and feel stuck.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear from young Nigerians about their daily struggles and how they are coping.
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Nigerian political leaders often fall into the same patterns they once criticized, repeating the mistakes of their predecessors despite promises of change.
This raises questions about whether the issue stems from unforeseen challenges, political pressure, or systemic governance flaws.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why this cycle persists and what it means for leadership in the country. -
In Nigeria, voters have the legal right to recall a senator who has lost their confidence, but the process is complex and involves strict legal and procedural steps.
The recent case of Senator Natasha has reignited discussions on what offenses can warrant a recall and who is eligible to initiate it.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the role of INEC, the legal framework, and the political consequences of recalling a senator. -
Ramadan, a sacred month for Muslims, influences both spiritual life and the economy in Nigeria.
While food vendors and sellers of essential Ramadan items experience a surge in sales, restaurants and daytime eateries often see reduced patronage.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Ramadan impacts businesses and who benefits the most. -
Nigeria's forests are rapidly disappearing due to unchecked deforestation, where trees are cut for firewood, construction, and farming without replacement, leading to environmental devastation.
As forests shrink, wild animals encroach into human settlements, sometimes causing deadly encounters and outbreaks of diseases.On this International Day of Forests, we explore how deforestation contributes to climate change, desertification, and biodiversity loss, and what it means for Nigeria’s future.
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Happiness is a universal pursuit, but in Nigeria, economic hardship has made it feel like a luxury.
As the world marks the International Day of Happiness, we ask whether Nigerians can still find joy despite rising inflation and food prices.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we hit the streets to hear directly from Nigerians about their state of happiness. -
Rivers State has been in political turmoil for nearly two years, with ongoing power struggles and allegations of misconduct.
In response, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu declared a state of emergency and suspended the governor and lawmakers for six months.
This episode of Nigeria Daily examines whether this move is constitutional and if it will restore stability or deepen the crisis. -
Owning a home is a major aspiration for many Nigerians, but rising inflation, unstable incomes, and the high cost of building materials make it increasingly difficult.
Despite these challenges, some Nigerians are still managing to build houses, raising the question of how they are achieving this.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Nigerians can navigate the tough economy to become homeowners.
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Nigeria’s unemployment crisis is puzzling – thousands of job seekers remain unemployed, yet many vacancies go unfilled due to a lack of qualified candidates.This raises concerns about whether Nigerian graduates have the right skills and if the education system is meeting job market demands.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate why employers prioritize experience and skills over degrees and what job seekers can do to improve their chances.
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The rising cost of living in Nigeria has made it difficult for many workers to survive on their salaries, forcing them to consider side hustles as a necessity.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore whether it's possible to start a profitable business with just ₦50,000 and the challenges faced by 9-to-5 workers trying to earn extra income.
We also hear from Nigerians struggling to make ends meet and experts sharing insights on viable side hustle opportunities. -
Insecurity in northern Nigeria has forced some communities to sign peace deals with bandits in hopes of restoring safety.
These agreements have sparked debate, with some arguing that they could legitimize criminality rather than solve the crisis.In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we analyze the impact of these peace deals and whether they offer a lasting solution to insecurity.
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