LMAO, this guy na supreme clout chaser, pander to all side.
Define original accent?
Replying to @The__Vyrus
It’s a stupid, moronic and unoriginal accent that reeks inferiority and lack of identity. I hate it, I know a lot of people like those accents that makes them feel more educated but I hate the fuck out of that accent.
LMAO, Nigeria government to sabi whine. What will be useful in it after 20 years?😩😂😭
President Tinubu directs urgent clearance of over 300 containers of stranded electricity equipment, some held at ports for 20 years.
arise.tv/tinubu-orders-relea…
Nigeria was just the Big brother everybody hate. Just dashing ingrate money right and left.
Nigeria gave major military and police aid to DRC in the early 1960s. From 1960-64 (including 1963) it sent five battalions plus ~400 police under ONUC, trained Congolese police, helped keep order, and spent over $40m. In 1963 Balewa offered to keep troops after any UN pullout. Nigeria remains a long-time UN peacekeeping contributor, with a small MONUSCO presence. In 2001 Obasanjo offered troops to MONUC if peace held.
Rage bait or a bumbling idiot. Man as a family before you, they can even take their name back from you.
I wonder why you people just lie unprovoked to push a silly agenda.
How do you expect Africans to like Nigerians😩😩😩😭😂🤣🌚
Replying to @pizzacatlover_
You are even an Egyptian 😭😭
We go call you if e reach time to recapture Israelites
Afọlábí retweeted
The minimum solar installation required to qualify is 50kWp. That's roughly 80 - 100 solar panels, depending on their wattage. This immediately excludes most homes and small to mid sized businesses in Nigeria.
The policy is clearly targeted at industrial scale solar users and minigrids, which is fine. But let's not frame it as though it applies to anyone with solar panels. Less than 0.5% of homes with solar qualifies
Many of us raised concerns about these high eligibility requirements during the community outreach for this policy, but... – at Lagos, Nigeria
Turn your excess solar energy into savings with NERC's Net Billing regulations! By exporting surplus electricity from your home or business to the grid, you can earn energy credits to reduce your monthly bill.
Read the Net-Billing Regulations 2026 on our website at nerc.gov.ng to learn if you qualify to generate, export and earn.
#NetBilling #NERC #SolarNigeria #renewableenergy #NESI






















