Nigerians

Lawmakers have directed committees to audit the losses suffered by Nigerians in South Africa due to xenophobic violence, urging diplomatic and legal measures for protection and a four-week report. The initiative aims to document the cumulative impact of the violence.

NSCDC uncovered a fake university operating from a three-bedroom flat in Lagos, which scammed 106 students, including young Nigerians and West African nationals, by promising admission to a foreign university. The fraudulent institution lured victims with false educational opportunities.

NEMA received 1,516 Nigerians voluntarily repatriated from South Africa. The returnees arrived in seven batches at Murtala Muhammed International Airport in Lagos via Air Peace and South African Airways flights.

Nigerians are demanding cheaper petrol prices, but the renewed Hormuz battle is unlikely to influence this. The article highlights public sentiment and the geopolitical context.

S&P Global reports a rise in clean petroleum transport costs from Northwest Europe to West Africa, but the Dangote Refinery is helping Nigerians avoid global fuel price shocks. Transport costs increased from US$29.70 to US$37.12 per metric tonne due to vessel repositioning.

SSS released a journalist linked to activist and presidential candidate Omoyele Sowore. Sowore attributed the release to pressure from Nigerians, civil society groups, and lawyers demanding her freedom.

The US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) published the names of 124 Nigerians slated for deportation, stating it is working to fulfill President Donald Trump’s promise of mass deportations of 'illegal aliens.'

The PBAT Door-to-Door Movement inaugurated its national executives in Abuja. Founder Tompolo stated the event aims to unite political leaders, community representatives, stakeholders, and Nigerians to strengthen grassroots mobilization nationwide.

The article discusses how DNA testing can determine paternity with 99.99% accuracy and notes that Nigerians are calling for similar methods in governance due to recent shocking events.

Two Nigerians were killed in South Africa due to xenophobia, as announced by the Nigerian Consulate in Johannesburg in a statement issued on Saturday.

Mr. Obi urged Nigerians to register to vote in the upcoming election and not lose faith in the electoral process. He made the call during a visit to Continuous Voter Registration Centres in Anambra.

South Africans protested against African migrants in cities, prompting calls from an official for the government to protect Nigerians and others from xenophobia.

Actress Clarion Chukwurah is reported to support vigilantes, according to the State Police. She attributes the current economic crisis as a factor driving millions of Nigerians into poverty.

In May, Nigerians paid an average of N1,431 for city bus trips, with transport fares continuing to rise across Nigeria. Motorcycle transport recorded the sharpest annual increase among major transport categories.

Nigerians repatriated from South Africa due to renewed xenophobic attacks are warning their compatriots against migrating to the country, stating it is unsafe for foreigners and that many Nigerians live in constant fear there.

NAFDAC has launched a nationwide campaign to encourage Nigerians to read food labels, emphasizing their role as a direct communication tool between manufacturers and consumers in a market with increasing processed food options.

The US Embassy in Nigeria has opened applications for a program called OFP, aimed at supporting high-achieving Nigerian students with strong academic and leadership potential to pursue higher education in American universities.

Nigerians repatriated from South Africa after anti-migrant marches and attacks are struggling to adjust to life back home due to similar economic challenges they faced before leaving.

Abdulsalami urges Nigerians to unite against terrorism and condemns divisive politics. He calls for calmness, law-abiding behavior, and vigilance to overcome challenges through collective effort.

The article discusses how Nigerians often make fear-driven financial decisions during market volatility, such as moving to cash or pursuing speculative returns. It highlights the need for smarter investment strategies to build wealth in such conditions.

NAFDAC has warned Nigerians about a US recall of Children’s Ibuprofen Oral Suspension, USP (100 mg/5 mL), due to contamination concerns. The medication is used to treat pain and fever in children.

Air Peace, Nigeria's airline, expressed sadness over the evacuation of Nigerian citizens in South Africa due to xenophobic attacks. The airline described the situation as 'unfortunate and deeply concerning.'

Tinubu honored Nigerians' resilience and courage on Democracy Day 2026, highlighting their commitment to freedom despite intimidation.

Tinubu will address Nigerians on Democracy Day via the Nigerian Television Authority (NTA) at 7:00 a.m. The speech is scheduled to air on NTA.

The first group of Nigerians has returned to Nigeria from South Africa following government-ordered repatriation due to violent anti-immigration protests in the country.

The first group of Nigerians evacuated from South Africa has arrived in Lagos on a government-organized flight. The evacuation was coordinated by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and relevant agencies.

The South African government has imposed a five-year travel ban on 268 Nigerians cleared for repatriation after declaring them illegal residents. The ban targets individuals who overstayed their legal status in South Africa.

Nigerians are set to begin arriving in Nigeria from South Africa on Thursday due to xenophobia. The Nigerian Federal Government is funding the evacuation, ensuring affected citizens are repatriated at no cost.

Nigerians spent over N50 billion on U.S. visa applications between 2023 and 2024, despite a significant decline in approvals due to tightened U.S. immigration controls and increased scrutiny.

Tinubu urged Nigerians to support security forces by providing timely intelligence to combat terrorism. He emphasized that the fight against terror is a national duty requiring citizen cooperation.

The Primate and Spiritual Head of The African Church, Nigeria and Overseas, Julius Osayande Abbe, has urged the Federal Government to intensify efforts to tackle insecurity, warning that the worsening situation is causing widespread fear and suffering among Nigerians.

The Nigerian federal government is preparing to deploy aircraft to evacuate Nigerians stranded in South Africa following the conclusion of a screening exercise. The next phase of the emergency repatriation plan is set to begin immediately after the screening ended.

Governor Sanwo-Olu urged Nigerians to support Tinubu and security agencies amid rising insecurity, highlighting recent attacks and abductions as a cause for public concern while emphasizing the country's ability to address the issue.

Nigeria plans to repatriate over 1,000 of its nationals from South Africa as anti-immigrant tensions rise in the country, which has been a destination for documented and undocumented African workers.