“Tracka, how do I hold the government accountable and make sure the money gets to my community?” Here is a thread on our tech tools, how to use them and what to use them for: 👇 #GetInvolved

N200m was allocated to the Installation Of Solar Street Lights Across Dawakin Kudu LGA, Kano state in the 2025 FG Budget. We tracked and report that over 50 streetlights have been installed at Dawakin community in Kudu LGA. We will keep tracking this project to identify other beneficiary communities.

In Dec 2025, N204m was paid to B. SOLAR ENERGY LTD for the Construction & Furnishing Of 3NO Classroom Block 1 No Each At Gezawa Abasawa, Bataiya And Wudil Federal Constitution, Kano State. We tracked this project at Babawa Govt Girls Junior Sec School, Gezawa LGA. We observed that sub-standard materials were used in construction, because less than 3 months after construction, plastering on the walls is falling off, visible cracks have appeared on sections of the building, some doors and window frames have become loose and are separating from the walls, the roof has developed leakages, sections of the ceiling have started detaching and falling and a number of classroom desks and chairs supplied are now damaged or broken. We call on @ossap_sdgs, the implementing agency to provide details of this project and call the contractor back to site to correct the shoddy job done.

On the Contrary, Nigerian youths should not be told to suppress their anger in the face of bad governance. Instead, they should channel that anger into constructive civic engagement, peaceful protest, and demands for accountability. Hunger is not a crime, frustration is not misconduct, and demanding better leadership is not misbehaviour. Dear Prince Jide Kosoko, tolerance should not mean enduring hardship in silence, and patriotism should not be confused with accepting failure from those entrusted with public resources. What exactly should young Nigerians tolerate? An education system where students struggle with inadequate learning facilities, teachers face difficult working conditions, and many graduates roam the streets without meaningful employment? A healthcare system where access to quality medical care is increasingly difficult for ordinary citizens, forcing some to sell their belongings, borrow money, or depend on public appeals to save their lives? Should they remain silent when roads are riddled with potholes, communities are cut off by deplorable infrastructure, and commuters lose valuable hours navigating journeys that should take minutes? Should they smile through insecurity, kidnappings, banditry, and violent attacks that threaten lives, livelihoods, and the freedom to travel safely within their own country? What about the rising cost of food, unaffordable housing, unreliable electricity, youth unemployment, and the widening gap between the privileges enjoyed by some public officeholders and the struggles of ordinary Nigerians? Should young people just accept these realities because they are expected to be tolerant? The real question is not whether Nigerian youths should be angry, but whether those in positions of authority are doing enough to address the reasons for that anger. Young people have every right to be frustrated when their hard work does not translate into a decent standard of living, when their qualifications do not guarantee opportunities, and when the social contract between citizens and the government appears increasingly broken. Of course, anger must not become an excuse for violence, destruction of property, or attacks on innocent people. Responsible citizenship requires discipline, and legitimate grievances should be expressed through peaceful and lawful means. But condemning misconduct must never become a convenient way to dismiss the legitimate grievances that fuel public frustration. Tolerance is a virtue, but accountability is an obligation. Citizens can be patient, but patience must not be weaponised against them. Peace is desirable, but peace without justice, opportunity, security, and human dignity is merely the absence of visible resistance. Rather than telling hungry youths to stop showing anger, let us ask why hunger persists in a country blessed with enormous human and natural resources. Rather than telling them to tolerate bad governance, let us demand governance that makes tolerance less necessary. Nigerian youths do not need lectures on how to endure suffering. They need an education system that works, accessible healthcare, safe roads, security, decent jobs, affordable living conditions, and leaders who are accountable to the people. A responsible society does not merely demand that its young people control their anger; it addresses the conditions that give rise to it. #Getinvolved

This is a facility serving 300 residents in Delta community 🚨 In August, we paid a monitoring visit to Enerhen I PHC, Enerhen, Uvwie LGA, Delta State. We found the physical building in a state of disrepair, with visible ceiling damage and collapse. The toilets dont work and the facility is understaffed. We call on the @NphcdaNG and the @DSGovernment to facilitate the renovation fo this facility. Lives are depending on this. #FixOurPHCs

🚨 SOS!!! This is Kungabukon Community Health Centre in Bwari Area Council, FCT, the only government health facility serving this community and three other neighbouring communities, Permuta, Byazhin and Byazhin across. For over 7 years, the facility has being in ruins, lacking essential medical equipment, functional hospital supplies and adequate personnel. The roofs are damaged, walls cracked, and the beds are without mattresses. With just one government staff and five volunteers, how can over 8,000 residents access quality, timely healthcare? Healthcare is a right, not a privilege. Residents should not have to risk their lives because their only public health facility has been neglected. 📢 We call on the FCT Minister @Nyesom, FCT Senator @IretiKingibe, @hon_obika, Bwari Area Council Chairman, Hon. Joshua Ishaku Musa, to urgently intervene and ensure the facility is rehabilitated, equipped and adequately staffed. Public healthcare must work for everyone, not just those who can afford alternatives. Government must protect the several lives at stake here by swinging fast to action. Cc; @Fmohnigeria #PHCTracka #Getinvolved

💔 In May 2023, President @officialABAT promised to make security a top priority. Yet, the heartbreaking tears of Rev. Ezekiel Dachomo and many other Nigerians remind us of the devastating human cost of insecurity and the urgent need to protect lives and communities. We believe promises must translate into results. Public resources allocated to security must deliver safer communities and protect lives. When communities are devastated by violence, we must ask critical questions: Are resources allocated to security being effectively utilised? Are interventions reaching vulnerable communities? And are public institutions delivering on their responsibilities to protect citizens? Mr President, Nigerians deserve more than promises. They deserve protection. Cc: @DHQNigeria @Senator_Akpabio @NGRSenate #Askquestions ##GetInvolved

WEEKEND TRIVIA: 4 PICTURES, 1 NATIONALIST! 🇳🇬 These four pictures hold clues to one prominent Nigerian nationalist. Can you connect the dots and tell us who it is? Drop your answer in the comments! 👇🏽 ⏰ The correct answer drops by 6 PM today. Come back and see if you got it right! #WeekendTrivia

In Dec 2025, N143m was disbursed to Obiazikwor And Sons Nigeria Limited for The Asphalting Of Umu-Ohue Street Ute-Okpu, Ika North East LGA Delta State. We tracked and report that this project has been completed since last year and still in use. The construction done include asphalting with clear surface lines and drainage work.

N50m was allocated to the Fencing of Ede Grammar School, Umunde, Ika North East LGA, Delta State in the 2025 FG Budget. We tracked and report that this project has been completed. The primary fence perimeter was completed two years ago, but three additional blocks were added to the back fencing and an iron barricade was added to the front.

In June 2026, N54m was paid to Fomrat Industries Ltd for the Supply Of Furniture For Ika Grammar School Agbor, Delta State. We tracked and report that wooden desks were supplied for students, and office tables and chairs for staff in April 2026. We were unable to get the actual number of furniture supplied.

In May 2026, N26.3m was paid to Brixwell Design Ltd Abuja for the Construction Of 2 X 7.5mav 33/6.6kv To 2x7.5mva 33/11kv Injection Substation At Enerhen In Warri, Delta State. We tracked and report that that this project is currently ongoing. The contractor is focused on complete renovation of the substation. We will keep tracking to ensure quality work is done.

In March 2026, N49m was paid to Ambas Engineering Ltd for the Installation of 155Nos. Solar Streetlights in Akugbene Town, Bomadi LGA, Delta State. We tracked and report this project has NOT been done. Residents told us they have not heard from or seen the contractor at all and that existing streetlights in the community were done years ago by NDDC. We call on @Energygovng, the implementing agency,to provide the details of how funds disbursed to this project was used and ensure the contractors report to the site.

📢 Applications are now OPEN! Are you passionate about accountability and improving service delivery in your community? Join our network of active citizens working to ensure government projects deliver real impact where their communities. ✅ Registration is FREE! 📅 Application deadline: October 18, 2026. 🔗 tinyurl.com/CCOctoberTrainin… #GetInvolved

In Dec 2025, N25m was paid to KELTIM NIG LTD for the payment for The Dredging Of Naka Earth Dam In Benue State. We tracked and report that this project is ongoing. Engineers have returned to site. Weak pipes are now being replaced with stronger ones, the solar power system also now operational. We however got a report that workers are not being paid their salaries since they commenced work on the site. We call on LOWER BENUE RBDA, the implementing agency to provide the details of this project including other disbursements to this project and payment of workers’ salaries. We have also submitted an FOI to this effect.

Last month, we held a sensitization exercise with the residents of Akpayak community, Uyo LGA, Akwa Ibom state, to educate community members about the Host Community Development Trust provided by the Petroleum Industrial Act (PIA) 2021 to benefit host communities. The discussion focused on the aim and structure of the HCDT and how the community can follow the money and demand accountability.

Imagine your 10year old son doesn't know what a tap water taste like, because there's no clean water in the community you live, and you hear your LGA received over N3bn in FAAC. Nigerians, do the maths or whatever the subject is here. Between January and June 2026, over N3.5billion has been disbursed in FAAC to Udu LGA, Delta state. However, this is the reality of residents of Ovworhokpokpor-Udu Community. 9years ago, a solar borehole was constructed in the community, but in the same year, it stopped working. Since then, their options have been either the community well, or they buy water from private boreholes. Dear Hon. Vincent Ogheneruemu Oyibode, we implore you to look into the living situation of Udu community members. Access to clean water is not a negotiable.