Featured post

WAPTV Set to Bring Indian Hit Series ‘Rajjo’ to Nigerian Television

Image
Nigerian television viewers are set for a fresh dose of romance, family drama and inspiring storytelling as WAPTV prepares to bring the popular Indian television series “ Rajjo ” to Nigerian audiences. The development is generating interest among television lovers because WAPTV is expected to become the first television channel in Nigeria to broadcast the Indian romantic drama , giving viewers an opportunity to experience one of India’s popular family-oriented dramas from the comfort of their homes. According to reports published on August 15, 2026, the acquisition of the broadcast rights is part of WAPTV’s effort to strengthen its position in Nigeria’s competitive television industry while continuing to provide premium and family-friendly entertainment. WAPTV makes history with ‘Rajjo’ WAPTV, popularly known as a family entertainment channel, has continued to expand its programming over the years, and the acquisition of “Rajjo” represents another major step for the station. T...

Over 150 Students Share One Classroom In Oyo School As Infrastructure Crumbles


That situation at Community Secondary School, Awotan-Orisun is deeply troubling. Overcrowding more than 150 students in one classroom is not only unsafe, it severely hinders effective learning. The lack of basic infrastructure — like plastered walls, windows, and doors — creates an environment that's physically and mentally unfit for education.

This kind of condition not only affects students’ academic performance but also puts them at risk of health issues and accidents, especially if the building is near collapse. It's a clear call for urgent intervention from local authorities, the Ministry of Education, and possibly NGOs focused on education and youth welfare.

According to the civic tech platform Monitng, the school’s infrastructure is in a critical state, with classrooms reportedly “crumbling, unplastered, unsanitary, missing windows and doors, and dangerously close to collapse.”

Despite significant allocations to Oyo State’s education budget, hazardous learning conditions persist.

“Children in this community are forced to learn in unsafe and overcrowded environments. This is unacceptable and demands immediate action from the Oyo State Government, the Ido Local Government Authority, and the Ministry of Education,” a concerned resident said.

The overcrowding has led to a student-teacher ratio of about 150 to 1, drastically undermining the quality of education.

Despite increased education budgets—₦58.2 billion in 2023, ₦60.2 billion in 2024, and a proposed ₦66.4 billion for 2025—Community Secondary School Awotan-Orisun remains neglected.

A civic watchdog highlighted that Oyo State also benefits from the World Bank-funded Better Education Service Delivery for All (BESDA) program, which has contributed over $6 million (₦5.4 billion) to boost basic education.

“Yet, despite these investments and the state’s claims of school retention projects across 175 schools, Community Secondary School Awotan-Orisun has seen no improvement,” the group stated in a post on X.

The lack of action has triggered public outcry, with growing demands for Governor Seyi Makinde and relevant authorities to intervene and upgrade the school’s conditions.

“No child should be left behind. Every student in Oyo State deserves a safe, clean, and supportive learning environment,” Monitng added.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

“Powering Nigeria’s Future: How Gas Investments Are Cutting Costs and Driving Growth”

Dubai Jails Nigerian Lady For Filming Maltreatment, Family Kicks

Title: MultiChoice Nigeria Fined ₦766 Million for Data Privacy Violations