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Nigeria is currently grappling with a myriad of challenges that have led to widespread discontent among its citizens, particularly the youth.
The country is witnessing a surge in nationwide protests, with young people taking to the streets to express their frustration and demand change.
However, its essential to recognize that the youth are not the problem; they are merely a symptom of a larger issue – bad governance. For years, Nigerians have suffered under the weight of poor leadership, corruption, and mismanagement. The government’s failure to address pressing issues like hunger, poverty, and unemployment has pushed the country to the brink.
Hunger is killing people daily, with many struggling to access basic necessities like food and healthcare. The high cost of living has made it impossible for average Nigerians to make ends meet, leading to desperation and anger.
The value of the Nigerian currency, the naira, has plummeted, rendering it almost worthless in the economy. This has resulted in skyrocketing prices, making it difficult for people to afford basic goods and services. The high rate of unemployment has left many young people feeling hopeless, with no opportunities for employment or entrepreneurship.
In this context, its understandable that the youth are taking to the streets to demand change. They are not protesting for the sake of protesting; they are fighting for their future, their rights, and their survival. They are calling for good governance, accountability, and transparency. They want a country where they can live without fear of hunger, poverty, and unemployment.
Rather than blaming the youth for the protests, we should be addressing the root causes of their frustration. We need to hold our leaders accountable for their actions and demand better governance. We need to create opportunities for young people, invest in education and skills development, and provide support for entrepreneurship and innovation.
The youth are not the problem; they are the solution. They are the future of Nigeria, and it’s time we started listening to them, empowering them, and giving them the chance to build a better country. Let’s work together to address the pressing issues facing our nation and create a brighter future for all Nigerians.
By Amb. Ozimede, Izuagbe Peter
