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Peter Obi Criticizes Religious Worship Practices, Calls for Productive Change
Former Anambra State Governor and Labour Party leader, Peter Obi, has sparked discussions on the need for change in religious worship practices, emphasizing a shift toward productivity.
In a recent interview, Obi argued that some aspects of worship culture negatively impact people’s well-being and productivity.
Obi’s statement, “We are going to turn night vigil into night shift so that people can be productive,” suggests that practices like extended night vigils could be restructured to support a healthier, more productive lifestyle.
He also highlighted the need to rethink the influence of both politics and religion, stating, “It’s attractive, politics and church, but it has to be dismantled.”
These remarks underscore Obi’s belief that worship should encourage a balanced lifestyle that aligns physical and spiritual well-being, fostering a productive society while honoring faith.
Since Uber exited Nigeria, rumours have been circulating over why the company left the country. One of the claims suggested that FAAN was part of the reason for the exit.
The Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) has now addressed the rumours and claims of its involvement in Uber’s decision to leave Nigeria.
FAAN said it could not speak for Uber’s decision, noting that the company likely had its own economic and regulatory considerations for leaving Nigeria.
FAAN’s Managing Director, Olubunmi Kuku, said “I can’t speak to Uber’s exit from Nigeria. I am sure they have their own economic and regulatory decisions as to why they chose to exit.”
Governor of Akwa Ibom, Pastor Umo Eno, reflected on a career choice he made when he had no choice back then.
The governor recalled how he made not less than ₦10 million in a month from selling bread and akara.
He stated “I started selling Akara and bread. Back then, I was doing Akara Burger — we opened the bread and put Akara inside for you. I made not less than ₦10 million in a month.”
Many Nigerians reacted and wondered if his reflection was in response to what the First Lady advised Nigerians earlier about selling corn.
Uber makes headlines in Nigeria as it announces that it is leaving the country. The transportation and logistics business has been in operation in Nigeria since 2014 and suddenly announced its exit on September 2, 2026.
This started with users receiving a message from the team stating that the company would be leaving Nigeria, and the announcement quickly began trending as many Nigerians started talking about Uber’s exit.
Uber shared “We are writing to share some difficult news. After a thorough review of our business, we have made the tough decision to wind down our operations in Nigeria, effective 2 September 2026.
“This wasn’t a decision we made lightly, because it will have a real impact on our teammates and friends who have worked hard for Uber. It’s important to say that these changes are about how we’re organised and what we’re prioritising, not about anyone’s contributions to Uber, which we will always value,” Khosrowshahi said.
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