Something must kill a man #1

I want us to take a closer look on how the education of our esteemed country has allowed great men to fall. take your mind back to when you were in primary school, when you used to strongly believe that maybe some day you’ll become the president of this country and change things, leaders of tomorrow mindset. well, in secondary school we cared less about all that, in fact we started to target dreams that made our teachers wonder if we were insane. what did they do to keep us in line? they usually asked if we wanted to become teachers and told us pathetic stories of how they became teachers to paint the job as if it were a blessing in Nigeria. it didn’t stop there, they even went as far as telling the biggest lie. I was fooled into believing that once I’m done with secondary school, so far I did my best I would be admitted into the best of federal universities. this same teachers that lied of them being the best in secondary school, many even lied about the university, Dem for tell us say na trap. usually after the commencement of secondary school education, there’s this feeling of great accomplishment, I won’t lie we all fell for it. reality dawned on each and every one of us when we saw the real struggle to get into school, getting into school again the struggle continues- a hard fight for mental health, life and educational excellence. no one wants to be associated with a bad CGPA, that’s a bad joke to begin with. The worst joke are the people that still listen to these lecturers and all they say. isn’t it funny that you want to take advice from someone who was probably in a more terrible state and sees a more twarted version of themselves in you? the biggest question to ask a university student is not what they want to become of themselves after school, they probably have some dumb revised robotic answer in their heads. instead ask them what they would have done if they weren’t chanced to attend a university.