The possibility of the noise interfering with our schooling makes me quite anxious, and I’m not even a pessimist. It’s tough for me to unwind when I think about the threats threatening our beloved country.
Even if they have never set foot inside a classroom, many parents understand the value of education and how it has helped shape many of us into the people we are and will continue to become today. Many of them have been going hungry and walking long distances just to make sure that we (their children) have all we need, including the things for which they have paid so much. This is to guarantee that we give them what they ask for and for which they pay a premium. Now, I want you to tell me, what do you think would happen to youngsters’ attitudes and perspectives on education if they continued to see stuff like this?
But Nigeria’s school system gives a lot of credit to those who spread and back the statement, so they should keep it up. To be honest, I’m startled by this because I’ve long argued that statements like “education is a scam” are false.
Even though Nigeria isn’t the only place experiencing Strike Action, our reaction to it is so grotesquely bad that it stinks.
During the time that strike action affected their territory, I heard about a University Minister named “Sam Gyimah” who was incredibly concerned for the students’ sentiments, emotions, and future. Sam Gyimah cared deeply about the students’ well-being, future, and emotions. Since he knows that this is a problem that can be fixed, he was pleading with the University and College Union (UCU) and the Universities of the United Kingdom (UUK) to seriously explore a possible solution.
According to his speech, “UCU and UUK need to find a way to find a way through this damaging and avoidable impasse as Soon As Possible.”
You see how he could justify that sort of thing, right?
Perseverance, optimism, and hope are crucial in life, but what difference has the Nigerian minister of education made?
These glaring problems are strong evidence that Nigeria’s educational system poses a grave danger to not just the future but also the mindset of the young people who stand at the threshold of future leadership.
I feel too confused and unwilling to recognize it to say that the politicization of the Nigerian educational system has affected me personally. So much has changed from what it was supposed to be! They didn’t seem to have gotten any better care, and it was clear that they’d been kept in a state of neglect.
Do you want me to scare you with one terrible fact, or not? The Nigerian government does not care about its citizens or their futures. No matter if you believe it or not, that is the current state of affairs!
How can a parent deny his kids what he knows is best for them, like an education? Do we really not need schooling anymore, if that’s the case. Those of us who are serious about being truthful to ourselves know that we can’t embellish the benefits of education or pretend they don’t exist. Educationists are a talented and resourceful bunch who have had ample opportunity to develop their skills.
I’ve never seen a report that said Nigeria was in debt, and when I looked into it, I found out that it’s something they’ll do because they want to make a change for the better in the Education Sector. Or, perhaps you’ve heard that Nigeria took out a loan, maybe from China, or somewhere else, just to help her educational system out? I’ve never seen it reported that Nigeria has debt problems. Not only have I not seen it, but I also don’t think that you have truly done it.
Those of us who have found it have reason for concern and an immediate need to go back to the drawing board, so we need to do some soul-searching.
The first step in making positive change is to quit being so self-absorbed.