What Nigerians are going through now, na wetin Bible refer to as 'trials and tribulations'

“I make 5 million every day on TikTok, just from gifts. Nigerians show me love” Peller

“Every time I go live on TikTok and people gift me, I make about $3,000. I also make money from my YouTube channel and other social media accounts, but TikTok is where I receive the most love. I've bought cars, and soon I'll be traveling to the UK—all because of TikTok. My YouTube channel is growing, and I make good money there too. People gift me cash every day.” Peller

Peller recently disclosed that he has made over 100 million Naira in less than a year from TikTok livestreams.

According to the 12-year-old Tiktoker, on an average day he goes live on his TikTok account with over 20,000 people watching, he makes at least 5 million Naira. On days when he plays matches and receives gifts he can surpass 10 million Naira.

I don't know why virgins are so lucky. They always win in anything. At just 12, Peller is now a millionaire.

May God bless the person reading this post and may God bless your hustle, Amen🙏🏿

whistle-blower who instigated the process that led to the discovery of over N13 billion at the Osborne Towers, Ikoyi in Lagos. That incident, besides opening the government to ridicule, raised several questions about the whole policy. It also revealed that when it comes to keeping agreements, our government can hardly be trusted.


According to the policy, a whistle-blower was entitled to between 2.5 per cent and five per cent, provided there was a voluntary return of stolen or concealed public funds. Although such a figure is outrageous, many viewed with amusement the sharp dispute over payment to the Ikoyi whistle-blower. What is even more perplexing was that incident became a media event, while the said informant was subjected to all kinds of ordeal, with insinuations that he was insane to the extent he might not be able to manage the huge money that would accrue to him. If nothing else, that incident dealt a huge damage to its credibility, and evidently led to the loss of confidence in the policy.


Now that President Tinubu is said to be interested in reviving the idea, so many issues would have to be investigated. Besides, even if the National Assembly passes the proposed bill when eventually presented, the federal government must act with sincerity of purpose for it to make any meaning. Nigerians would also like to know how much was realised from previous efforts and how the money was expended.

Now that President Tinubu is said to be interested in reviving the idea, so many issues would have to be investigated. Besides, even if the National Assembly passes the proposed bill when eventually presented, the federal government must act with sincerity of purpose for it to make any meaning. Nigerians would also like to know how much was realised from previous efforts and how the money was expended.

Nigerians are people who say bad things about each other and bad things about their country but gets angry when South Africans echoes exactly what they say….But may be all countries of the world behave this way.

200 million Nigerians experienced today in a different way

Aimed at enhancing accountability and transparency in the management of public funds, the whistle-blower policy was well received by Nigerians, many of whom are persistent victims of the vicious cancer of corruption which manifests in contract inflation, embezzlement of salaries and pensions,

Nigerians don set this one up...

Instead of them to guide him on ways to improve on his baking skills, they gave him wig to do a stand up comedy...

Imagine what he experienced when no one laughed at his joke...

Same way Jomoke was used and later dropped..

They've started with this one!

So who should Nigerians believe? NNPCL or Dangote?

and falls on oil and where states practically depend on the Federation Account for survival.” I went further to enjoin Nigerians to rise above the over-dramatisation of the presidency as well as the primordial considerations and mundane rhetoric that characterised gubernatorial contests to elect governors capable reengineering the economy of their states.