Send us a text

The late former President Muhammadu Buhari symbolised a rare personification of austere nationalism.

He was one of the very few Nigerians who commanded a cult-like following, especially among the masses in the North, and also influenced the trajectory of Nigeria’s development in many ways.

Seven days after his passing, many are still reflecting on the impact of his towering figure on Nigeria’s political and military history.

Send us a text

Hope is not denial. It’s not pretending things are perfect. Hope is a decision — to believe in the possibility of change, even when the present looks dim.

So, what does hope look like in Nigeria today? and how do Nigerians keep hope alive?

As International Day of Hope is being celebrated worldwide, join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.

Send us a text

Work is important—it gives us purpose, income, and identity. But it’s not everything. Without time to rest, connect, and just be, even the best job can turn into a source of burnout and resentment.

But, how do you separate your work and personal time? and do you prioritize tasks when both work and personal life demand your attention?

Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.

Send us a text

From the rhythms of ancient talking drums in Yoruba land, to enchanting Igbo highlife and the vibrant Hausa folk songs of the North, music in Nigeria is more than entertainment.

It’s a living archive, a way Nigerians tell their stories, preserve their heritage, and shape their identity.

As the World Music Day is celebrated, join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out the role music plays in promoting culture and identity.

Send us a text

In classrooms across Nigeria, students are increasingly relying on AI tools to complete assignments, raising concerns among teachers about a decline in critical thinking skills.

While some view AI as a helpful learning aid, others worry that it is replacing genuine effort and problem-solving.

Today on The Bearing, we investigate whether AI is empowering or hindering students, and how it can be used wisely in education.

Send us a text

Every year during Eid al-Adha, also known as Sallah, many Nigerian families are faced with the challenge of preserving large quantities of meat.

While some rely on traditional methods or modern techniques to store the meat for weeks or even months, others end up wasting it due to lack of proper preservation.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the best ways to preserve, share, and safely consume Sallah meat.

Send us a text

Historically, Niger Republic has been a major source of rams and cattle for Nigeria during the Sallah season.

But with the ban in cross-border movement of animals by the military government there, traders are facing supply chain disruptions, delayed deliveries, and fewer animals crossing into Nigeria legally.

With Eid-el Kabir around the corner, this episode of The Bearing investigate the situation.

Send us a text