Nigerians are going through a challenging time. The situation is terrible everywhere, from the cities to the countryside, and it has made a lot of Nigerians miserable. I’ve read about nations where a lack of fuel caused civil instability that resulted in casualties. It continues to surprise me that there is comparatively calm in Nigeria despite the fact that Nigerians are currently dealing with two shortages: money and fuel.

Have you heard the song “E ba ni be ijoba wa”? A group of residents, largely young people, were shown singing a song with the phrase Help us beseech our government in a Tunde Kilani film. They ask leaders to get up and stop the devastation of this nation.

Help us, please, General Buhari. Let this government get to work and improve our lives. They simply want to be able to sleep peacefully, work properly, and earn well. However, it appears that the nation’s proprietors are not concerned with the welfare of its citizens or locals.

Recently, General Buhari and his administration have demonstrated that they are indifferent to the suffering and tribulations of the majority of Nigerians. I would like to think that he does not read newspapers or watch cable news to gauge the mood of the country.

I wonder whether Buhari ever understood that the poor are the main victims of this enduring ailment when he declared that the wealthy and powerful politicians are his objective with the new Naira design notes.

The wealthy are not the ones who are attacked by security personnel in front of banks. The struggle to feed their family is not something that the wealthy engage in with bank employees. The protesting woman who undressed in a banking hall is from an impoverished neighborhood.

Three mothers who live in the same colony as the impoverished and whose children missed school for two days in a row due to a lack of funds for transportation. Not the wealthy people are standing in a very lengthy line under the hot heat. The wealthy are receiving Naira notes through proxies while relaxing in their homes.

Fuel stations also have a similar story to the banking facilities. Average Nigerians wait in large lines to purchase fuel at #300 or N350 per litre, including bikers and business owners that depend on generators to increase their production.

How recently have you been to a bank, an ATM location, or a fuel station? Only those who visit these locations can truly comprehend the suffering of the underprivileged, defenseless, and vulnerable.

On Tuesday afternoon, when I was making my way to a friend’s house, I was horrified by the lengthy lines I noticed at commercial banks. In the sweltering weather, I observed old, spry men and women, nursing mothers, pregnant women, and nursing mothers attempting to withdraw money from ATMs.

Nigerians are going through a challenging time. The situation is terrible everywhere, from the cities to the countryside, and it has made a lot of Nigerians miserable. I’ve read about nations where a lack of fuel caused civil instability that resulted in casualties. It continues to surprise me that there is comparatively calm in Nigeria despite the fact that Nigerians are currently dealing with two shortages: money and fuel.

If you look around, you would see a lot of frustrated and dejected citizens who are lamenting the unfavorable state of the country. If you look further, you would see