“Nigeria is better than it was three years ago, we don’t give government enough credit,” — Billionaire’s son, Wahab Okoya

Fatima Abdullahi
Disclosure: This website may contain affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission if you click on the link and make a purchase. I only recommend products or services that I personally use and believe will add value to my readers. Your support is appreciated!
GridArt 20260204 163647415 scaled

Billionaire’s son, Wahab Okoya, has stirred debate on social media after stating that Nigeria is better today than it was three years ago, arguing that the government is not receiving enough credit for visible improvements.

Okoya, who made the remark during a public conversation, said the changes are especially noticeable to Nigerians who studied abroad and later returned home.

Wahab Okoya says Nigeria is better than it was three years ago

According to him, the difference in infrastructure, lifestyle, and general environment is clear when compared to previous years.

READ ALSO:  Strike: Oyo public schools comply with NUT directive

“If you compare Nigeria today to Nigeria three years ago, we are getting better,” Okoya said. “For us that go to school abroad and come back, the change is so visible. We are not giving the government enough credit.”

His comments, however, quickly sparked mixed reactions online, with many Nigerians pushing back against his assessment, insisting that economic hardship, rising costs of living, and insecurity still define daily life for the majority of citizens.

READ ALSO:  Kendall Jenner And Jacob Elordi Pack On PDA During Country Concert Date

Social media reactions

@bod_republic commented: “I for talk o… but at what cost.”

@iamjlamar1 commented: “If person talk nau, na DSS una go take find person up and down.”

@umenta commented: “You don’t ask a rich kid about living conditions. Ask a market woman or a bricklayer who survives on daily income.”

@mr_chiboi commented: “Interesting perspective. Change can be slow and uneven, but giving credit shouldn’t blind us to issues like security and infrastructure.”

SHARE THIS:
Share This Article
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply