▲ 435 r/MadeInNaija+1 crossposts

Young Nigerian Innovator develops smart glasses to help the blind

Caption: This young Nigerian inventor, Khalifa Aminu, is using smart technology to help visually impaired people navigate more safely and independently.

His invention is a sensory glasses that uses ultrasonic and infrared sensors to detect obstacles ahead and alert the wearer through sound.

The innovation is designed to make mobility easier for people living with visual impairment, while reducing their reliance on a walking stick.

u/GreenGoodLuck — 5 days ago
▲ 35 r/Nigeria

Dangote is apparently one of 3 people who are the first to acquire an African Union passport

I refuse to post about this in any of those Africa subs so I'm posting it here cause it's a Nigerian speaking and to be honest I only care about the opinions of my fellow Nigerians.

With that out of the way, my people, what are your thoughts on this? Even with the so-called African union passport he still needed a Visa within Africa lol.

u/GreenGoodLuck — 22 days ago
▲ 116 r/Nigeria

This guy don waka pass some of us wey dey naija

traveltomtom and authentictravelling (he’s married to a Nigerian) in villa in Ekiti state

u/GreenGoodLuck — 23 days ago
▲ 91 r/Nigeria

MasterChef judges WARNED her that her Brazilian-Nigerian fusion dish was a HUGE risk…

Check the comments on their page cause they’re super heart warming and wholesome

u/GreenGoodLuck — 24 days ago
▲ 49 r/Nigeria

Shank the first streamer to use legwork to end ear and bring world peace

Title is satirical. The post flair is humour.

u/GreenGoodLuck — 1 month ago

The World's Births - comparing Europe, North America, Africa, and Asia

Credit IG: everythingecon

u/GreenGoodLuck — 1 month ago

It’s gonna happen again cause God never fails. Praise the lord and take action

u/GreenGoodLuck — 2 months ago
▲ 170 r/Nigeria

Nigerian government breaks monopoly of South African company called Optasia that quietly controlled Nigeria's entire airtime and data borrowing market, collecting over N3 trillion every year.

The post caption:

“For 12 years, a South African company called Optasia quietly controlled Nigeria's entire airtime and data borrowing market, collecting over N3 trillion every year.
No Nigerian staff. No local office. The money just left
the country.

This week, President Tinubu approved nine Nigerian companies to break that monopoly.

The jobs stay. The taxes stay. The profit stays in Nigeria.
Now Nigerians are taking their market back.”

u/GreenGoodLuck — 2 months ago
▲ 38 r/Nigeria

Track fans should apologize to Tobi Amusan for criticism around her world record in 2022

u/GreenGoodLuck — 3 months ago