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Nairaland Forum / Veryyellowman's Profile / Veryyellowman's Posts
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Family / Re: It's Another New Week, Please Help by Veryyellowman: 10:24am On Jul 15 |
DevIbk: Your mates dey inside ishodi,ebutemeta ,mile 2,Alaba ,eleganza, trade fare, ikeja Dem dey there dey hustle ooo Men sef dey site dey do block deals Dey do car wash boys Dey do kimgbome You dey here dey do iberiberism 2 Likes 1 Share |
Romance / Re: If You Cant Take Orders From A Man, Why Are You Looking For A Man - Lady (video) by Veryyellowman: 4:51pm On Jul 14 |
Victerica:
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Romance / Re: If You Cant Take Orders From A Man, Why Are You Looking For A Man - Lady (video) by Veryyellowman: 4:25pm On Jul 14 |
Victerica: Competition as how ,so you would verily prefer to compete with your husband instead of being submissive to him? Just stay your papa house |
Romance / Re: If You Cant Take Orders From A Man, Why Are You Looking For A Man - Lady (video) by Veryyellowman: 4:18pm On Jul 14 |
True talk, this is approved โ๏ธ 1 Like |
Romance / Re: I Am In Love In A 13 Years Old Girl by Veryyellowman: 1:57pm On Jul 14 |
Flesh22: Nawa what kind of post is this, hope you are alright 2 Likes |
Romance / Re: Life Of A Single Mother by Veryyellowman: 12:20pm On Jul 14 |
Intriguing
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Romance / Re: Should I Break Up With My With Her, Take A Break Or Give Her Another Chance by Veryyellowman: 9:00am On Jul 08 |
Buzz me on telegram @Waifukimchi I sell WhatsApp spy app |
Romance / Re: Should I Break Up With My With Her, Take A Break Or Give Her Another Chance by Veryyellowman: 5:55pm On Jul 07 |
toboizilla: Nawa bro dump her now ooo she's a narcissist She's into coded Hookup A lady who can't be submissive to you ๐ฏ is not a lady you should put in your house.. She will play serious mind games on you trust me...but dump her now tho |
Romance / Re: Do Men Prefer Dating Bigger Girls? by Veryyellowman: 6:26pm On Jul 06 |
Post ur new pic make I check something, beauty is in the eyes of the beholder |
Romance / Do You Suspect Your Spouse Is Cheating On You by Veryyellowman: 6:22pm On Jul 06 |
Good evening house You feel your spouse is cheating on you ๐ But you don't have evidence ๐งพ Well I've got you covered With WhatsApp spy application you can monitor your spouses WhatsApp message anytime and anywhere you are. To get the application message me on telegram @Waifukimchi Evidence choke ๐ค
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Romance / Re: My Boyfriend No Dey Knack Me Well I Need Help by Veryyellowman: 8:24pm On Jul 05 |
orohbiro: Best thing quite the relationship,man was not made to last up to an hour in bed You are the one something is seriously wrong with.get your self a cucumber ๐ฅ 1 Like |
Family / Re: Lady Kicks Out Her Husband From Their UK Home After He Caught Her Cheating (Vid) by Veryyellowman: 1:39pm On Jul 01 |
officialwdhtv: Message me to get the Whatsapp spy app |
Car Talk / Re: Made In Nigeria Electric Cars In Ikorodu, Lagos by Veryyellowman: 8:16am On Jun 28 |
blamingthedevil: This is great innovation for us Nigerians ,but electric cars in a country where electricity is a major problem, seriously how do y'all intend charging the car |
Politics / Rising Drug Abuse Among Nigerian Youths by Veryyellowman: 8:20am On Jun 27 |
Title: Rising Drug Abuse Among Nigerian Youths: A Crisis Exacerbated by Flawed Policing Date: June 27, 2024 Location: Lagos, Nigeria In recent years, Nigeria has witnessed a troubling surge in drug abuse among its youth, raising alarms across the nation. The proliferation of substances like tramadol, codeine, and cannabis is not only destroying lives but also highlighting significant flaws within the country's policing system. Experts and community leaders are now calling for urgent reforms to address both the drug crisis and the systemic issues within law enforcement. A walk through many Nigerian cities reveals a stark reality: young people, some barely in their teens, openly engaging in drug use. The consequences are devastating. Schools report declining academic performance, while healthcare providers see a rise in drug-related illnesses and mental health issues. Communities are grappling with an increase in crime and violence linked to drug addiction. At the heart of this epidemic is a policing system ill-equipped to tackle the problem. Reports of corruption, inefficiency, and lack of resources within the Nigerian Police Force are rampant. Many officers, poorly paid and inadequately trained, are often complicit in the drug trade, accepting bribes from dealers and turning a blind eye to their activities. "Drug dealers operate with impunity because they know they can buy their way out of trouble," says Adetayo Johnson, a social worker in Lagos. "The police are supposed to protect us, but instead, they are part of the problem." Investigations reveal that some police officers are directly involved in the drug trade, either as consumers, protectors of dealers, or even as dealers themselves. This corruption erodes public trust and makes it nearly impossible for effective law enforcement to take place. Moreover, the lack of proper training and resources means that even well-intentioned officers are often unable to effectively combat drug trafficking. For instance, inadequate forensic capabilities, poor intelligence gathering, and insufficient funding hamper the police force's ability to track and dismantle drug networks. Community efforts to combat drug abuse are often stymied by this compromised policing system. NGOs and local organizations working to rehabilitate drug users and educate the public face an uphill battle when the very system meant to uphold the law is undermining their efforts. "We need a complete overhaul of our policing system," argues Dr. Funmi Adeoye, a criminologist at the University of Ibadan. "This includes better salaries, rigorous anti-corruption measures, and comprehensive training programs. Without these reforms, we are fighting a losing battle." The Nigerian government has acknowledged the crisis, but tangible actions have been slow to materialize. Recent promises to increase police funding and implement anti-corruption initiatives offer some hope, but many remain skeptical. Parents, educators, and activists are urging the government to act swiftly. They emphasize that addressing the drug abuse epidemic among youths requires a multifaceted approach that includes improving law enforcement, increasing access to education and rehabilitation programs, and creating economic opportunities for young people. As the sun sets over Lagos, the vibrant cityscape masks a growing darkness. The future of Nigeria's youth hangs in the balance, dependent not only on their choices but also on a policing system that must choose to reform and protect rather than perpetuate and profit. |
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