r/Nigeria • • 2d ago

General I’m launching a web app to help Nigerian students track their JAMB, WAEC, and NECO preparation this Friday

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16 Upvotes

Last month, I shared a project I was building to help Nigerian students prepare smarter for JAMB, WAEC, and NECO. The response was encouraging and gave me more reason to keep pushing.

I initially planned to launch a mobile app, but gathering and organising past questions has taken longer than expected. Rather than keep waiting, I’ve decided to launch the web version first.

myJAMB (myExam) goes live this Friday.

The idea is to help students practise past questions, track their progress, monitor their performance, and get a better idea of how prepared they are before the actual exam.

I'm fixing the last few bugs, and I plan to open it up for students to use, test, and give honest feedback.

This is an early version, and I want to build it with feedback from the people who actually need it.

If you're preparing for JAMB, WAEC, or NECO, or you know someone who is, keep an eye out. I'll share the link on Friday.

I'd also love to know: Would being able to track your performance across past questions help you prepare better for your exams?


r/Nigeria • • 2d ago

General I built a school management platform for Nigerian schools and would love to hear your thoughts

3 Upvotes

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 • • 8h ago

General Homophobic Nigerians don't want a modern civilization.

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94 Upvotes

Ignoring the triviality of the Qing Madi situation, most Nigerians being homophobic is a sign of Nigerians pure moral decay and their aversion to modern society they so desperately want.

I grew up fully in Nigeria and even my parents born and bred from the village who have never been to the west still aren't half as homophobic as these fuckass Nigerians on my timeline like my parents are conservative as hell yet they don't have hatred nor look down that much on LGBTQ individuals the only sect they seem to dislike and abhor are trans individuals but that's probably from being propagandized by facebook or something.

Nigeria being a very homophobic country is a sign that Nigerian society fundamentally doesn't want liberal values, the values they want to japa to in the west is what they don't want in their own home. Nigerians want hierarchy, they love hierarchy, they love the rich Nigerians that do what they want without a care in the world, they love the political elite and economic elite that eat their future away cause when they dream they dream of them eventually becoming that class that would eat the next generations future away.

It's not even like the west is perfect far from it they're some of the most institutionally hypocritical people to exist but the hundreds of years of great minds debating yadda yadda has led to the idea of liberal values that shaped their society to become prosperous as is even tho they heavily disobey the values in their neo colonialism and stuff. But the idea of those values alone is what has led them to where they are now even tho they don't follow it like the bible.

They love the fact that they have more social rights than some individuals they revel in the idea of superiority, men are more superior to women, the rich are more superior to the poor, the healthy more superior to the sickly these all are ideas that in the Nigerian head are laws of the universe and if anything tries to tear down these laws then that's an attack on how the universe works and an attack on Nigerian society.

Nigeria cannot be a better society or at least become the society these people want it to become if it remains this shamelessly feudal. Nigeria doesn't even have to become a beacon of LGBTQ rights or anything like that hell gay rights don't even have to be created. Nigeria just has to stop with this useless attitude of might makes right big man superiority bullshit that many subscribe to. Nigerians would copy shamelessly in the name of money, they would follow trends like cattle all for the sake of social prestige and to become this big person in society so they can continue to do nonsense to other people.


r/Nigeria • • 5h ago

Politics The senate President's ignorant words concerning a bill to decriminalise suicide.

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41 Upvotes

Akpabio never fails to disappoint, he is always consistent in how much of an ignoramus he is.

These are the people who have held Nigeria back.

Source: ARISEtv on Twitter


r/Nigeria • • 5h ago

Reddit This is what they deserve, but if it were in the North…

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33 Upvotes

Edo State Government sentences kidnappers to death why do northern leaders coddle them?


r/Nigeria • • 1h ago

Reddit I’m building a tool to help Nigerian students understand their mistakes and prepare better for JAMB, WAEC and NECO

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• Upvotes

One thing I've been thinking about while building myJAMB (myExam) is that practising past questions is only one part of preparing for an exam. Understanding why you got a question wrong matters just as much.

That's one of the things I'm trying to solve.

With Snap and Solve, you can type a question or upload a picture, let the system detect the subject, and get an answer with an explanation. For Maths, it can break down the solution step by step. It also suggests related topics you should study.

I'm also building features to help students check their exam readiness, take quizzes, review past mistakes, and track their progress.

I've put together a short demonstration of how it works.

The web version goes live this Friday. The past-question database is still a work in progress, so I'm opening up the platform to get real feedback and improve it.

I'm building this for Nigerian students, and I'd genuinely like to know what you think.

If you're preparing for JAMB, WAEC, NECO or Post-UTME, what's one thing you wish you could do better when preparing for exams?


r/Nigeria • • 7h ago

Discussion I think my mom hates me now

26 Upvotes

My mom recently said she felt she’d failed as a mother because I stopped going to church since I came to Canada. The real reason I stopped going to church is because I stopped believing in God, and that is for 2 reasons
1. I’ve never seen any reason to believe in Him
2. Prayers never get answered
3. Most things in the bible have been scientifically disproven, and the rest of it is just hearsay
4. I don’t agree with the multiple cases of genocide and outright misogyny displayed by God and his people in the bible
5. The unprovoked homophobia and general hatred towards people of other cultures and religions.

I tried having this conversation with my mother and she just concluded that I’ve been possessed by a demon. She insisted I get on my knees and beg God for forgiveness so I would make her happy. I said if I did it I wouldn’t mean it so I rather not. We ended up having a heated argument
Now she’s leaving me on read and won’t text me


r/Nigeria • • 22h ago

General My coworker kept asking me where's his drawing ha..so I sketched him at work. He's Benin I should've added red hat 😊

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230 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 16h ago

General This is actually so painful

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65 Upvotes

Being a Nigerian is only sweet outside of Nigeria honestly, in Nigeria it's a waking nightmare.

I wish heaven and hell were real but those ones too are just fantasy, assuming the were real at least these apc bastards would suffer eternally but nothing like that.

All you APC semen guzzlers are very stupid honestly. I want to say much harsher things, but I don't want Reddit to ban me.


r/Nigeria • • 44m ago

Politics Please watch this and comment.

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• Upvotes

I wonder how the government plans on improving the lives of people. Please watch this and share your thoughts.


r/Nigeria • • 5h ago

Reddit Black hair ❤️

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7 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 53m ago

Pic All Politicians made money via the Military Regime

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• Upvotes

Even Obi, Kalu, Soludo, Tinubu, Atiku etc
This is true
What are your thoughts and Can you all Explain??


r/Nigeria • • 17h ago

Ask Naija Am I the only one mildly irritated by the endless “Nigerian” apps and games?

33 Upvotes

In the past few days, any time I come on Reddit, there’s a new app being advertised on this sub. It’s cool we’re using the new technology to our advantage, but you guys, chill out for a second. You guys were not this productive until AI became a thing. Now it’s everywhere. If people are playing the other 599 games that have been posted, where’s the time to play yours?

I’m just saying, it’s almost like POS stands, shawarma joints, makeup artists, or anything else that one person starts and everyone copies and starts doing in Nigeria. No original thoughts in our collective heads. We too like to copy.

I’m not saying it’s a bad thing, just painfully obvious and a little bit irritating. But I understand, ultimately, money must be made somehow.


r/Nigeria • • 11h ago

Politics "Why are we blaming Tinubu all the time for everything? Nigerian society is the problem".

11 Upvotes

I keep on hearing a variation of this talking point on this forum and on others all the time, that nigerian people and their attitude needs to change before we point a finger at our president or our leaders.

I think two things can be true. The people can change their character, but competent leaders can also socially engineer a better society. For example that "rape festival" doesnt happen if significant pressure and resources from the president are put on the police chief and his men, and consequences of inaction or ineptitude fall on their heads as well as the criminals.

Thats the problem we are facing, there is no pressure or accountibility on authorities by the president or the people to work, and because they have bank accounts, family members or investments abroad, they have no pressure or need to serve you. Our president can mess up our economy currently, because he has no one to hold him by the neck, and he knows he has bank accounts, his family and residences in the UK to run to if he gets exiled.

We have already seen how in three and a half years, he did little to nothing, but suddenly because an election is coming up, we have a working government again. If we need Nigeria to work in its current state, we need leverage against these "public servants".

Dangle the sword above the king and his officials heads, and see how fast they govern the kingdom efficiently, and how fast the people magically fall in line.


r/Nigeria • • 2h ago

Discussion Interview preparation For Nigerians

2 Upvotes

If you are a student, professional, and job seekers and you need a place to practice for your exams or job interviews. Please check out https://www.pair2mock.com. They are very useful with their mock interviews. You can connect with other people who are also looking to practice and you’d both be matched to practice with one another. There’s also an AI interview where you can practice with a guided AI. Many more features just check it out.


r/Nigeria • • 13h ago

Ask Naija Nigeria wanted to ban solar panel imports when people are already struggling with electricity? Who came up with this idea?

13 Upvotes

I honestly don't understand the thinking behind this proposed solar import ban.

NEPA can take light whenever they want, fuel prices are not smiling, and more Nigerians are turning to solar just to have some peace of mind. People are spending their hard earned money on inverters, batteries and panels because they are tired of depending on the grid.

Now imagine making solar panels harder to access or more expensive before we even have enough local production to meet demand.

I understand the idea of producing things locally. Nobody wants Nigeria to depend on imports forever. We need local industries, jobs and technology. But shouldn't we first build the capacity to produce these things at a price ordinary Nigerians can afford?

Thankfully, the government has now backed away from an immediate ban and says it wants to build local manufacturing capacity first.

But this whole situation raises a question for me: why does it sometimes feel like policies are made without thinking about how they will affect the average Nigerian?

https://techcartel.net/why-nigeria-backtracked-on-solar-import-restriction/


r/Nigeria • • 21h ago

Reddit THEY CHANGED THE STORY! 😳

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48 Upvotes

The tiktok is already at thousands of likes and hundreds of comments and according to the comments they are other videos displaying as such.

This is how the plight of the kidnapped is being buried. We see misinformation, then debate, and by the end of the day everyone's forgotten that there are people kidnapped in the forests with nothing to eat. And in the end, we don't know what they're gonna do to these people.

The tiktok is from; @Ryan Miller


r/Nigeria • • 16h ago

Reddit Coaster Road don turn coaster biscuit

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17 Upvotes

This would have gotten governments thrown out in other places. Nothing like that here!!!!


r/Nigeria • • 8h ago

Discussion Looking for Short-Form Video Editor for TikTok, Instagram Reels & YouTube Shorts

3 Upvotes

Hi everyone!

I'm looking for a creative and reliable short-form video editor to work with on an ongoing basis.
I'll be providing the video footage, content direction, and scripts. I'm looking for someone who can turn that footage into engaging, high-quality videos for TikTok, Instagram Reels, and potentially YouTube Shorts.
What I'm looking for:
Experience editing short-form content for social media
Strong understanding of pacing, storytelling, captions, transitions, and current social media trends
Ability to create visually appealing, engaging content that aligns with a brand's aesthetic
Good communication and reliable turnaround times
Experience with fashion, beauty, or lifestyle content is a plus!
If interested, please send me:
Your portfolio or examples of previous work
Your rate per video
Your monthly retainer fee (if you offer packages for ongoing work)
What your monthly packages include (number of videos, revisions, turnaround time, etc.)
I'm hoping to find someone I can build a long-term working relationship with as the brand grows.
Thanks!

PLEASE EMAIL latwilly03@gmail.com


r/Nigeria • • 11h ago

Reddit To my Nija Tupac fans.

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2 Upvotes

r/Nigeria • • 1d ago

General So no more coastal road??

27 Upvotes

The road that led to the destruction of a number of beaches, the road that APC idiots were carrying on their heads as the epitome of development is now no longer viable. Mind you, the work they've done so far, the road is sub par!!!. I frequent that area a lot and that road is abysmal for the money reportedly poured into it.

I genuinely don't know whether to find this amusing or appalling, Nigeria as a country is just ragebait honestly 🫩. Trillions of Naira gone like that!!!

Edit: https://www.tiktok.com/@justicecrack/video/7696030598107778322

Use this link for a more comprehensive breakdown.


r/Nigeria • • 1d ago

Discussion Realization

25 Upvotes

I have come to the conclusion that Nigerian parents are not open-minded enough to be opened up to. 💁‍♀️


r/Nigeria • • 19h ago

Ask Naija Everyone in Nigeria has a tailor they swear by, and a tailor story they’ll never forget 😭 So let’s hear it:

6 Upvotes

Got a great tailor? Recommend them below (name, city, IG if they have one).
Are you a tailor? Rep your trade! Tell us what you make and what customers never understand about your work.
Frustrated with tailors? What happened? Measurements, finishing, late delivery, price change?
Are you a workshop owner let’s gist in the comments below. I need a tailor


r/Nigeria • • 21h ago

Discussion Looking for a video editor

7 Upvotes

I’m looking for a reliable video editor based in naija. You’ll be sent 7 short videos (1 - 3 minutes each) to edit per week. It’s nothing special if you can edit a typical TikTok clip or Instagram reel (with effects, captions, etc). You don’t need to be an adobe or davinci pro either. A CapCut pro subscription will be provided for you to work painlessly with (unless you have and prefer your own tools that deliver similar or better quality). Once you’ve received the raw videos, you’ll have 48hrs to edit and turn them in.

The starting pay is 80,000 naira per month but you can be paid every 2 weeks if you prefer that. If you’re interested, please DM me precisely with a few samples of your work. Send direct links I can one-click to watch only. I will send you 2 short videos (indoor and outdoor) to color grade and edit, so we can figure out quickly if your style approach is a fit for my expectations. You start immediately if it is. A contract will be sent to you.

Would love to find someone I can work with long-term, and it doesn’t matter if you’re a university student. All that matters is that you’ll deliver consistently and on time.

Side note, I have long form projects coming up in a few months, so if we work well together over the short form content, then we’ll naturally be in business for the long form ones, once we’ve established a stable workflow.

Please do not dm me ads for AI content automation platforms. I’m aware of some of the best automation tools already and will not be using them.

Mod note: This is a repost with added info and for visibility, not spam please. Thanks


r/Nigeria • • 1d ago

General It's time for some things to end.

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507 Upvotes