I camped there ... The camp is beautiful
This NYSC issue exposes the lack of understanding of the allocation of responsibilities among public institutions in Nigeria.
Ogun State is a victim of its own standards, just like Lagos has always been.
Let me establish some facts:
1. Ogun State has one of the best NYSC Orientation Camp infrastructures in Nigeria. The Sagamu camp is consistently recognised by corps members for its facilities, security and organisation.
2. NYSC is solely responsible for the deployment of corps members to states. It determines how many people are posted to each camp.
3. Ogun State's camp has a maximum capacity of about 3,000, yet NYSC deployed over 4,000 corps members there. The number has reportedly risen from the usual 1,500 to over 4,000.
4. The camp is now overcrowded as a result. Yet, Governor Dapo Abiodun has gone ahead to provide over 600 additional beds to accommodate the unexpected increase.
Now, how exactly does this translate to Ogun State failing to provide adequate facilities?
The state has invested in infrastructure, provided a standard camp (see the video attached) and even gone beyond its expected responsibilities to accommodate the consequences of NYSC's deployment decisions.
Rather than holding NYSC accountable for deploying more than the camp's capacity, some people are attacking the state that has done considerably more than it is required to do.
This is exactly what Lagos experiences. States that set higher standards often become victims of the demand those standards attract.
You cannot reward excellence with more responsibility and then blame the state when a federal agency fails to manage the resulting numbers.
Direct your anger at the institution responsible for deployment.
John retweeted
LAGOS GELE FESTIVAL 2026.
GELE IS HERITAGE. GELE IS IDENTITY. GELE IS LAGOS.
Our mothers tied it with pride.
We tie it with style.
@jidesanwoolu
@gbenga_omo
@tunbosunogunbanwo
@gboyegaakosile
@BarrBimbola
@Mr_JAGs @Riddwane
#AGreaterLagosRising
#LASG
John retweeted
Moment Peller brought a lady on his livestream who asked for ₦250K to pay her school fees. Peller sent her the money, but after seeing how she appreciated the gesture, he sent her another ₦250K and eventually rounded it up to ₦1 million because he loved her reaction.😳👀
John retweeted
You are 30 so don't want to go for a 5 yr course because when you finish you will be 35. Whether you go back or not, you will be 35 in 5 yrs – at Victoria Island, Nigeria
John retweeted
Seven months and 5 days ago, the journey began.🇳🇬
It wasn't easy from the start, but we stayed committed, kept believing and never gave up.
Today, these incredible girls have made history on the world stage!
WORLD CHAMPIONS!🏆🌍🇳🇬
What a journey! All glory to God Almighty.🙏
Huge credit to Coach Hakeem Busari! 👏🇳🇬
The intensity, organisation and aggression of his team's pressing can overwhelm any team.
A talented group of players guided by a quality coach who has now proven himself both in Africa and on the world stage.
Nigeria weren't even among the top five favourites to win this tournament. They entered as massive underdogs against North Korea, Japan and Brazil, and slight underdogs against Mexico.
THIS WASN'T A FLUKE WIN ❗❗❗
Translation.
What a level of play And above all, what incredible athleticism from this team, Superb teamwork, tremendous work rate. This Nigerian team just never runs out of steam.
It’s been a long time since we’ve seen a team, even in the men’s game, physically outmatch its opponent by that much.
Well, a thoroughly deserved title for coach Hakeem Busari and his team.
John retweeted
Nigeria is the first African country to win the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup (2026), FIFA U-17 Men's World Cup (1985) and Olympic Gold medal in Football (1996).
John retweeted
Nigeria defeat Japan 2-1 to become the first African country to win the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup.





























