NewStats: 3,263,241 , 8,179,503 topics. Date: Thursday, 05 June 2025 at 08:08 AM t4z2k

Looking at his profile, I don't expect him to do any better than try to justify the reason why a government blessed with massive resources will fail woefully in every single imaginable KPI.
What innovation can this one bring to the all important Agric sector?
His name bears a no and another no, don't forget.

OdogwuBlog:


This one na for Nigeria NAHHH !!!!

One boy dey complain give me say ....

80% Of Girls weah dey talk say "Baby Off Light" --- Get Rashes and Craw Craw For Nyash ...

I Think say na Joke .... i was shocked when i insisted on living the light On Last Night !!!

This Babe No Agree Take Off Her Cloth !!!

Boys Open Your Yes oooo

Men and sex. Hmmmm......how does this relate to the topic

The textile industry collapsed as a result of wicked government policies, lack of electricity and what have you. The bulk of the blame rests on the government, do things right and watch as many sectors of the economy will pick up fast

145 textile companies collapsed? �
What was the cause?

Can the cotton farm come back?
Yes.
Then the textile industries will be restored.

If 70% of textile materials imported are produced in Nigeria, unemployment will nosedive.

Fix it then. The incapable think of a million and one excuses. Those ready to work go in balls deep.

AreaFada2:

Truth be told Nigerian population in 1960 was 45 million. Now 200 million.

People were mostly rural and farmed all kinds of crops. Rice, cocoa, rubber, ground nuts, yam, oil palm, cotton, sorghum, maize, beans, sugar cane, cassava, etc. Most are now educated to secondary level, more live in cities, believe they deserve all the modern things of life in the city.
Farming has not been encouraged or made attractive to young people.

Cocoa, cashew and fruit trees can still create lots of employment.

Actually, after 2015 and with the present istration's agric policies, some youths got involved in farming. But what did they get? Herdsmen crises and a closed border. One can manage with the latter but the former is extremely discouraging and scares others from going into it.

Vardanes2:
Minister is kind of right

Dependency on oil means more importation which means that local textile industries can't compete with imported anf smuggled textiles which means the local textile industries collapse

Which means many cotton farmers go out of business which means more idle hands

Which means more conflict.

Oil is a curse

Don't allow uae n Russia hear u

poiZon:

Don't allow uae n Russia hear u

They better, especially Russia...who has no business being oil dependent, with their strong enginerring base.

Gerrard59:


Actually, after 2015 and with the present istration's agric policies, some youths got involved in farming. But what did they get? Herdsmen crises and a closed border. One can manage with the latter but the former is extremely discouraging and scares others from going into it.

I went into farming during GEJ time like many people I know. Many Began poultry, fishery or piggery around 2011. By 2015, economy had got so bad, feed too expensive and purchasing Power too low that many of us packed up. Herdsmen stopped us from cassava and plantain farms by 2017.
I cannot understand how Buhari encouraged farming. Go to my topics and you will see when I created the topics. about piggery and palm oil just in case you doubt.