MY NIGERIA

Most of us have a psychological barrier to looking at Nigeria’s future vision, and those who perceive the future as coming straight out of the present typically have their perspective narrowed as well. I believe that the year 2050 will belong to individuals who strive to recognise diversity as a virtue in and of itself, rather than as a tool for combating new mental monocultures or a necessary compromise for social and ethical concord. In the future, Nigeria  will be in the centre of the world, with variety valued as a goal in itself. My vision statement is neither a forecast of what will happen nor a wish list of desirable but unreachable goals.
It’s actually a statement of what we believe our country can achieve, given the level of concern that our current youth has about issues like corruption, pollution, and mismanagement of natural resources, among other things. Recognize that the elements that affect national development have changed in recent years and will continue to change in the future when imagining Nigeria in 2050. This is expected to create more opportunities than ever before.
The expanding impact and influence of Nigeria in domains such as technology, education, information, and productive skills supports the belief that Nigeria will attain and sustain higher economic growth and development in the decades ahead.