Post by Henry Emeka (@Emekus)

Social services how to move toward free light, housing, education, healthcare. Completely free everything is not fiscally realistic right now—but Nigeria can move toward:

Basic free or heavily subsidized primary healthcare and education.

Targeted cash transfers and food support for the poorest, instead of broad fuel subsidies that benefit the rich more.

Social housing programs with low-cost rent-to-own schemes, especially in rapidly growing cities.

The key is prioritization stop spending on things that don’t raise productivity or protect the vulnerable, and redirect to health, education, and basic infrastructure.

What 240 million Nigerians can push for beyond anger respectfully
You can’t personally rewrite the budget, but you’re not powerless.

Demand transparency. We are aware if you challenge the Nigeria government, elites, rich politicians Nigerians get killed and disappears the global world is watching Nigerian leaders for decades kindly upload any intimidation on LekeeLekee app unlike the USA, UK 195 countries challenge the government to resign if they lie and corrupt. No country is perfect, but Nigeria can be the same if Nigerians do not sell out for money hence, we are still in darkness and poverty for decades. We must unite/ trust one another is important to move forward for the sake of our children and grandchildren respectfully.

Support platforms and groups that track budgets, contracts, and debt.

Vote and organize around specific economic demands. Not for handouts rice/beans reject this please

We must demand 110% of the budget for power, 120% for education, 130% for health is more powerful than general complaints.

Support leaders who talk about revenue, productivity, and institutions—not just sharing oil money and fighting each other. When they do the needful for 240 million Nigerians thank them is simple courtesy some argue that is there job. True your choice no worries just a global courtesy

Use your voice online and offline to keep the focus on:

Revenue reform

Cost of governance

Power and jobs

Education and health

Security and justice

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