Many of the countries Nigerians run to either to find a greener pasture or to invest, work or engage business wise found time to build their country.
According to JF Kennedy, the former president of the United States of America said "do not ask what your country will do for you but rather ask what you can do for your country" This is the speech that change America and it can also be our reference point to build out country the way we want it.
Corruption is the major problem of our country, where our government officials are not productive as the head of government, instead to increase the Internal Generating Revenue-IGR to the pockets of government, they rather sell the ones we have such as National Electric Power Authority, others folded up like NITEL, Water corporation, our high currency notes are not produced in the country, crude oil are not refined b us, our cocoa seeds are exported for beverages, our light is not stable, the government is not responsible for production for the benefits of the country, our students are also leaving the country to study abroad.
Speaking with the Father of Nigerian Students-FONS, Chief Dr. Patrick Osagie Eholor otherwise known as Ultimate Equal on the Hope for the country and the younger generation, Dr. Eholor said "Let us all move from Consumption to Production, you as a president, minister, senator, governor, chairman or business mogul, you don’t need to travel outside the country #Nigeria for medical reason, instead why don’t you invest in Nigeria health sector and patronize made in Nigeria after all NIGERIA have the best doctors as far as the world is concerned that’s why there is brain drain currently."
Another thing is to think about the effort of the young ones who are making impact in the country to produce Nigerian made products such as Aba boys which are into Fabrics making.
Eholor further stated that "Should we all decide to patronize MADE IN NIGERIA goods within short frame our beloved country Nigeria will perform well. Let the Federal Government engage and assist the youth that are willing to work.
"We have to change the narrative."
Dr. Eholor concluded