TED Naija

14/09/2026

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

09/09/2026

30/08/2026

© [2026] [Dele Farotimi]. All rights reserved. This v...

08/08/2026

For years, Nigerians assumed Charles Inojie was Igbo. He isn't. Tha...

30/06/2026

‎OLODO UPRISING
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‎One thing I’ve noticed is that every trending topic becomes an excuse for people to push narratives purely for views and engagement. But that is btw
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‎The “Olodo uprising” take isn’t an attack on those trying to survive in an economy that rewards bandits and punishes effort.
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‎ From the interview, what I deduced was Ycee issuing a wake-up call about our growing neglect of intellectual values.
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‎Today we watch people wash their hands in pots of food they’re cooking and post it online.
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‎ We see TikTok lives where individuals strip naked for coins.
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‎ Even Peller the SI Unit for “Olodoism” was once caught laughing while a man desperately chased his car for the ₦3k he wanted to give away
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‎The real question is: where is a society headed when such behaviour is rewarded and millions watch, imitate, and normalise it?
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‎Other societies have their clowns and eccentric entertainers too, but theirs rarely reflect this level of celebrated low intelligence.
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‎I will never condemn anyone fighting to escape Nigeria’s crushing hardship. the struggle here is brutal.
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‎ Yet the truth remains: much of what we consume online today is IQ-depleting.
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‎I support everyone grinding online, regardless of their content. Just aim higher.
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‎Create things you’ll look back on in twenty years and proudly say, “I was actually a genius.”
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‎And after reading all these and you think it's about who went to school and who didn't, you are an unrepentant Olodo!!
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18/06/2026

Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLbiHTTFeFBTvcU_D98PCYw...

18/06/2026

Nigeria's greatest challenge is not a lack of potential - it is the persistent elevation of greed above wisdom.

For decades, the nation has oscillated between neo-colonial influence and domestic opportunism, producing a political culture where loyalty is rewarded more than competence, and power is pursued more than progress.

The consequences surround us: inflation, corruption, insecurity, poverty, brain drain, and a widening gap between what Nigeria could be and what it has become.

A nation of over 200 million people, rich in talent and resources, should not be struggling to provide the basic conditions for human flourishing.

The tragedy is that Nigeria's true elites - its thinkers, educators, innovators, professionals, and visionaries - have often been sidelined, while those least committed to development occupy positions of influence.

The solution is not another battle for thrones.

It is the awakening and organization of Nigeria's genuine intellectual and moral leadership.

When people of competence unite around a shared vision, they become stronger than any system built on corruption and division.

Nigeria does not need saviors.

Nigeria needs consciousness.

Until then, we risk remaining a modern Babel: large in population, rich in potential, but divided in purpose.