By the time a nation begins to be afraid of tomorrow more than it hopes for it, something fundamental has already broken. Across Nigeria today, anxiety has become a national condition. Traders watch inflation erode purchasing power. Farmers weigh the risk of kidnapping before deciding whether to cultivate their land. Recurring attacks on schools and the abduction of pupils and teachers have left many parents worried about the safety of their children. Graduates question whether education will ever translate into job opportunity, while businesse
By the time a nation begins to be afraid of tomorrow more than it hopes for it, something fundamental has already broken. Across Nigeria today, anxiety has become a national condition. Traders watch inflation erode purchasing power. Farmers weigh the risk of kidnapping before deciding whether to cultivate their land. Recurring attacks on schools and the abduction of pupils and teachers have left many parents worried about the safety of their
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