r/Nigeria • u/CapitalForward4329 • 5h ago
r/Nigeria • u/faerouz • 15d ago
General I built a school management platform for Nigerian schools and would love to hear your thoughts
Hi everyone!
I've been working on a project called SchoolOnline, a school management platform designed for primary and secondary schools in Nigeria.
The goal is to make it easier for schools to manage things like students, staff, attendance, fees, and results in one place instead of relying on multiple tools or handling everything manually.
I've been building it for a while, and I'd like to share it with people outside my usual circle and hear what they think.
I'm particularly interested in hearing from teachers, parents, school administrators, or anyone familiar with how Nigerian schools operate. I'd love to know whether you think something like this would be useful, what's missing, or what you would change about the idea.
You can check it out here: https://schoolonline.com.ng/
There's also a demo account available if you'd like to explore the platform and see how it works without setting up an actual school.
Thanks!
r/Nigeria • u/Ok-Being1756 • 27d ago
Discussion I built a platform to make mental health care in Nigeria easier to access. Sharing in case it helps someone
I've seen a lot of people here complain about how hard it is to access mental health care in Nigeria. Some people believe it doesn't even exist, and others assume it's too expensive to even try.
So I thought I'd share TranqBay Health, something my team and I have been working on. I've never really talked about it publicly, but a lot of people have already gotten help through it.
A few things we were really particular about while building it:
- Verified therapists. Every therapist on the platform is vetted and properly screened.
- Fast, simple access. The process of speaking to someone is quick and easy. You can literally talk to a therapist today.
If you're in the diaspora and would like to speak with a therapist in Nigeria, just switch your country to Nigeria using the selector in the top right of the navbar, and you'll see Nigerian therapists. We also operate outside Nigeria, so you'll find options wherever you are.
I'm not sharing this just because I built it. I genuinely believe it's one of the easiest ways to get mental health support in the country right now, and I hope it helps someone out there who's struggling.
If you have any questions, drop them below or DM me. Happy to answer.
r/Nigeria • u/No-Creme1976 • 11h ago
Reddit Our African Features
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r/Nigeria • u/ndunnoobong • 12h ago
Politics Apc told us that the was no money to budget for anything that can improve the life’s of the citizens, but bought 7 2026 Prado jeeps for “a selected youth leaders” lol our tax money is what this guys are sharing like we are slaves to them.
And I bet you someone here will not see any problem with this.
r/Nigeria • u/No-Fee6029 • 2h ago
Discussion I am really confused
Hello guys, I’m 22 and just entered the job market and it's just somehow. Completed my MSc two weeks ago and haven’t found a suitable entry-level role yet. What’s really going on? 😂
Why do entry-level jobs require 3–5 years of experience? You see “fresh graduates are encouraged to apply,” only to find out they want professional certifications, proficiency in 15 different software applications and the experience of a senior manager.
Where am I supposed to get experience from abeg?
Anyways, if you have or happen to know someone with an opportunity for me, I’d really appreciate a referral. I have a BSc in Business Administration, an MSc in Economics, and I’m looking for opportunities in operations, supply chain, procurement or administration.
Also, for those who have been through this, how did you land your first decent job? Because this job market is just crazy.
r/Nigeria • u/femithebutcher • 19h ago
Economy This guy analyzed why most yahoo boys don’t make it
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r/Nigeria • u/Frosty-Ease-9888 • 2h ago
Ask Naija Instead of studying the American & British Revolution; would Nigerians studying the Ayitian Revolution, spark their African revolutionary spirit, while ceasing their admiration to japa to their historical slaver states of Britain & America?
r/Nigeria • u/Godismylight6625 • 1h ago
Ask Naija Hello Everyone!My wedding dress is currently being custom made in Nigeria. I have two dresses that will be shipped to California. I was quoted 1200.00 to ship. Is this accurate?
r/Nigeria • u/EstablishmentOk1569 • 18h ago
Discussion To catch a predator Nigeria
Im thinking of making a YouTube series called to catch a predator Nigeria, like jidion and Chris Hassen. I am nigerian american, but my friend told me about how she was touched by a man in Nigeria mind you she was his housegirl. I feel young african girls need a voice too and because of how lawless the country is. Im thinking of making a YouTube series in Nigeria to other west african countries, because I HATE PEDOS, and people that take advantage of the weak. This 40 year old man tried to get at me mind you he's old enough to be my father, and he know my mother. What in the pedophilia????. yeah I can only imagine the stuff they get away with in Nigeria. But what do you guys think?
r/Nigeria • u/Dornu-b • 3h ago
Ask Naija How can I legally raise 350k Naira in 7 days ?
I’m 24(F) about to leave for my NYSC camp in about a weeks time. I’m financially spent and I have no money to purchase my camp essentials and cover transportation and other living expenses while I’m at Camp.
I spent my very last money sorting out my posting to Lagos state because I was told it’s the best state to live for one considering a career in Corporate/ Commercial law.
I have exactly 7 days to raise money from wherever in order to afford to go to camp this year else I’ll wait another 6 more months.
Is there anything I can legally do in 7 days to raise 350k naira ? I’m really spent and I’ve exhausted every other alternative I can think of. I would appreciate any help from anyone.
r/Nigeria • u/Patient_Ad_9910 • 1d ago
General APC: Dedicated to the mismanagement of funds!
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In a town without light APC lit up the night with drones asking Lagosians to vote for them, the irony of wasting millions of Naira to fly drones across the sky as your people lack energy in their homes!
r/Nigeria • u/Enough_Butterfly7990 • 8h ago
Discussion What’s the most affordable Japa out of Nigeria with good ROI
r/Nigeria • u/Any_Cat_5563 • 5h ago
Ask Naija Why Nigeria does not have good power supply?
In March 2026, Nigeria's electricity distribution companies (DisCos) collected ₦196.13 billion in revenue and received ₦293.76 billion worth of electricity to distribute,
Nigeria’s 11 electricity Distribution Companies (DisCos) in April 2026:
• Revenue Collected: ₦203.61 billion from customers.
• Electricity Received: ₦302.96 billion worth of energy from the market
In May 2026, Nigerian electricity distribution companies (DisCos) collected ₦208.15 billion in revenue and received electricity valued at ₦328.95 billion to distribute
In June 2026, Nigerian electricity distribution companies (DisCos) collected ₦191.86 billion in revenue and received electricity valued at ₦315.73 billion from the power market
In July 2026, Nigeria's 11 electricity distribution companies (DisCos) collected ₦205.53 billion in revenue and received ₦333.94 billion worth of electricity to distribute,
Note also that
1.Collection efficency of bills is 80%
15% of the country is paying band A charges, which are cost reflective, the rest pays below N100 (EXCEPT in places like aba and jos).
And yet, when someone calls for a cost reflective tarrif, they are apparently lying. Well, see the effect of the lack of a cost reflective tarrif that most of you here support because you think your government is doing the right thing.
All figures are publicly available. I did not make them up.
Until every nigerian pays a cost reflective tarrif, the investment needed to fix the power sector would never be forthcoming, and we would remain in darkness
(And saying that does not mean I excuse corruption nor does it mean I don't support metering everyone..infact the lack of a cost reflective tarrif causes those problems. And the losses is why you buy wires and poles
Also, ladies and gentlemen, remember that discos don't just have to pay gencos...they need to pay salaries, wages, charges from TCN and also taxes and decent staff salaries. Cant' do that when government is forcing them to operate at a loss.
I expect downvotes, and abuse....but it is stll the truth. And yes, I am not a tinubu supporter.
The energy charge component of the power tariff must be able to cover the cost of maintaining the assets. If operators can’t recover expenses for operations and maintenance, which are often dollar-denominated, there will be recurring system failures
Prof Barth Nnaji, former power minister.
r/Nigeria • u/QuantumCarrierStar • 2h ago
Discussion Is it possible to donate or get involved with a candidates campaign
As we’re all seeing the election cycle is swinging into action. Some parties are campaigning very hard form what it seems. I personally am in the diaspora so while I may not be able to vote I was wondering if there’s a way to donate or be involved in any groups that are fundraising for any candidates.
Politicians especially in western countries have their election campaigns largely fundraisers and I feel like the Nigerian diaspora might be one of the largest and most well resourced groups.
r/Nigeria • u/Free_Cabinet_6253 • 5h ago
Pic Nigeria upsets Uganda to win Africa Sub Regional Qualifier. Both teams progress to Regional Cricket Finals
r/Nigeria • u/NewFlamingo6980 • 2h ago
Ask Naija Ebola???
Is there really a case of Ebola in Nigeria?
r/Nigeria • u/Patient_Ad_9910 • 1d ago
Politics When you are so unpopular that you need an electric fence to protect your campaign posters!
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In Niger State electric fences are now put around major campaign signboards of the APC to prevent angry Nigerians from ripping them apart.
r/Nigeria • u/springmallxblog • 6h ago
Ask Naija What Is the Biggest Barrier to Exporting from Nigeria?
Nigeria has introduced new trade intelligence tools intended to help businesses identify export markets and understand international requirements.
But finding information is only one part of the challenge.
For people who have worked in trade or run businesses, what is the biggest barrier to exporting from Nigeria?
Is it access to finance, logistics, product standards, finding credible buyers, export documentation or something else?
I’d be interested in practical experiences, not just general opinions.
Discussion Need a sprite illustrator
Anyone here know how yo make character sprites for games?
r/Nigeria • u/Patient_Ad_9910 • 1d ago
News APC no longer even hides the fact that they're corrupt!
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Nothing says an effective government like when the entirety of the Federal cabinet is mired in corruption, bribery and maladministration of funds. But please vote for APC I'm sure that it'll get better.
r/Nigeria • u/Traditional-Rush1511 • 8h ago
Politics My PVC
I have a problem. I registered for my PVC online and when the time came for collection, I kept getting an error message saying voter not found. What do I do?
r/Nigeria • u/ArtOfKJ • 1d ago
General Black men are so beautiful, wanted to share this piece I'm painting
r/Nigeria • u/BenBirk • 9h ago
General Thinking about doing business in the DRC? Ask me anything from someone based in Kinshasa
Hi everyone,
I'm based in Kinshasa and work in management, communication and project coordination. I speak French, Swahili and Lingala, and I often see how foreign entrepreneurs struggle when they first look at the Congolese market.
The most common challenges I see:
Not knowing which sectors are actually growing (retail, agriculture, services, telecoms, real estate)
Finding reliable local partners
Understanding administrative steps and local business culture
Language and communication barriers
I'm not a lawyer or a financial advisor, and I can't promise returns. But I'm happy to share what I know about the local context and help you find the right direction.
If you're considering the DRC, or already operate there, what's your biggest question or concern? I'll answer as honestly as I can.
r/Nigeria • u/PumpkinAbject5702 • 19h ago