President Buhari took office as Nigeria’s president a year ago on a wave of optimism that the ex-military ruler could revive a nation battered by falling oil prices and decades of corruption. Now, Africa’s biggest economy is on its knees and Buhari has been forced to throw in the towel on a central pillar of his economic policy -- a currency peg.
My compatriots, It is one year today since our administration came into office. It has been a year of triumph, consolidation, pains and achievements. By age, instinct and experience, my preference is to look forward, to prepare for the challenges that lie ahead and rededicate the administration to the task of fixing Nigeria.
I’m a young black man in my early twenties and I recently moved to Los Angeles from Chicago. Most people would describe me as gay, attractive and sexually appealing. I’m an outside-the-box thinker and heard about gay male escorts making big money in Hollywood. I figured if I put some serious effort into promoting myself, I could get clients in the entertainment industry.
“For the fact that God loves this country, if any other political party had won the election, there would have been no economy to talk about. They wouldn’t have the courage or discipline to manage the economy” he said
