Identity of Nigerian Youth: Leadership, Purpose and Responsibility
Conversation Paper Presented
by
Mr. Uduak O. Udom
On Rescue the Boys Mission Outreach, Karu, Abuja, FCT
24th June, 2026
“Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity.”
– 1 Timothy 4: 12
Continue reading Identity of Nigerian Youth: Leadership, Purpose and Responsibility By Uduak O. Udom
You Are Not Alone: The Nigerian Story By Martins Richard Ugbegu
Let me tell you a story.
It’s a story of pain, a story of loss, and a story of fear. But it’s not a sad story.
At this moment in time, many citizens of Nigeria have lost so much. Some have lost their families, some their homes, others their friends. But the majority have lost their peace of mind.
Continue reading You Are Not Alone: The Nigerian Story By Martins Richard Ugbegu
The Silent Crisis: How Social Media is Fueling Youth Unemployment in Nigeria By Abdulrahman Sikirullah (Department of Mass Communication, Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University)
In the bustling digital corridors of Instagram, TikTok, and X (formerly Twitter), Nigerian youths scroll endlessly, chasing likes, followers, and fleeting virality. Yet, behind the filtered smiles and dance challenges lies a harsh reality: a generation increasingly disconnected from the skills needed to thrive in a competitive economy.
Communication Dilemma in Nigerian Romantic Relationships By Peter Sabastine Zahu
When it comes to the issue of communication in a typical Nigerian relationship, there is always an imbalance, a product of a lot of assumptions that have passed for doctrines of late.
At first, it might seem like a principle borrowed from economics, division of labour, but in reality, it’s the irresponsibility of one partner being laid back and allowing the other, the man, carry all the weight.
Continue reading Communication Dilemma in Nigerian Romantic Relationships By Peter Sabastine Zahu
Why Good Ideas Fail in Nigeria: The Factor of Lack of Structure By Sabastine Peter Zahu
Majority of Nigerians and the absence of structure seem as something inherent in us, like some biological birthright we cannot do away with. Either as a form of rebellion or that is how we were raised. The lack of structure can be likened to someone who is actually tasting freedom for the first time where the urge to push and test boundaries tends to be high. The problem, most Nigerians push/test these boundaries and they never come back, which are quite evident in the nature of longevity, stability and success of various enterprises.
Nigeria’s Mental Health Struggles: Overcoming Toxic Environments By Chiamaka Loveday
In my country Nigeria, where the family, school, religious spaces, and communities strongly define identity, the environment is the first agent of socialization. Most especially, it should be a place of safety, love, and belonging. Irrespective of this, when emotional needs are not met, homes and institutions can become harmful, toxic, quietly shaping the mind in ways that can affect mental health and well-being.
How Nigerian Small Businesses Can Grow Online Without Advertising Costs By Jayson Jeremiah
Growing a business in Nigeria can feel expensive, especially when you think you need to run ads on social platforms before anyone notices what you offer. The truth is that many businesses build strong visibility online without paying for advertising. What they rely on instead is consistency, the right platforms and a good understanding of their audience.
If you want to promote your business online without touching your ad budget, here are practical methods that work for Nigerian entrepreneurs, freelancers and small business owners.
