The Oyo State Police Command and the Oyo/Osun Area Command of the Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, have reaffirmed their commitment to strengthening national security through inter-agency collaboration. The Commissioner of Police in Oyo State, Mr. Femi Haruna, gave the assurance while receiving the Acting Area Controller of the Nigeria Customs Service, Oyo/Osun Command, Mr. Moses Adewole, during a courtesy visit.
Mr. Haruna described the Customs Service as a key stakeholder in border protection and in curbing the influx and consumption of illicit goods, which he said pose serious threats to public health and safety.
He assured the Customs Area Controller of the Police Command’s continued support, stressing that effective security operations require strong synergy among agencies, as no single organisation can work in isolation.
Responding, Mr. Adewole thanked the Police Command for the warm reception and praised the longstanding partnership between both agencies.
He noted that the existing collaboration has enhanced operational success and security across the region, and called for sustained cooperation, particularly in joint operations and intelligence sharing
Mr. Adewole reaffirmed Customs’ commitment to leveraging the relationship to protect lives, secure the economy, and maintain public safety.
The Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, has called for urgent interventions to resolve the persistent poor power supply to communities surrounding the Idiroko Border in Ogun State.
The Customs Area Controller for the Ogun 1 Area Command, Mr. Godwin Otunla, made the call, emphasizing that an improved electricity supply would enhance residents’ living standards and boost social and economic activities in the area.
Mr. Otunla issued the appeal at the Command’s headquarters in Idiroko during an interactive session with a management team from Radio Nigeria Paramount FM, Abeokuta, led by the station’s General Manager, Mrs. Oluremi Olugbenro.
The Controller expressed concern that the unreliable power supply has led to the indiscriminate use of generating sets, which is fueling environmental hazards and contributing to the high cost of living.
Mr. Otunla mentioned ongoing moves by the command to find a lasting solution to the problem.
He maintained that improved service from the Ibadan Electricity Distribution Company, IBEDC, and other stakeholders would boost livelihoods and support efforts toward enhanced border security and economic integration.
Mr. Otunla also reaffirmed the organization’s commitment to collaborating with the media, particularly the Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria, to promote public enlightenment and strengthen national security awareness.
Earlier in the visit, the General Manager of Paramount FM, Mrs. Oluremi Olugbenro, assured the command of the station’s readiness to sustain its partnership in public education and grassroots mobilization for national development.
The Oyo/Osun Area Command of the Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, says it generated over Two Billion Naira between February 1st and 27th, 2025.
The Comptroller, Mr Joseph Adelaja stated this at a news conference held at the Command Headquarters, Ikolaba, Ibadan.
Mr Adelaja explained that the impressive feat was a result of diligence and efficiency of officers in reducing tax evasion, and the use of advanced technology for data analytics, which enhanced monitoring of trade flows and identification of discrepancies
He noted that the Command seized some contraband goods including Foreign Parboiled Rice, Used tyres, Petroleum Motor Spirit, Used Clothes worth over One Hundred and Fifty Million Naira, duty paid value within two weeks.
Speaking further, the Comptroller, NSC Oyo/ Osun Command said there was strengthened collaboration with other security agencies to dismantle smuggling networks operating in the region.
My Adelaja resumed at the command on 7th February , 2025 after Dr Ben Oramalugo was transferred to another command
The Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, says it has realized over two hundred and seventy-five million naira from the baggage assessments, proceeds from auction sales of Premium Motor Spirit PMS, and vehicles.
The Customs Area Controller Ogun 1 Area Command, Mr Mohammed Shuaibu stated this at the Idiroko Customs House while reeling out the achievements of the command in the last 13 months.
Mr Shuaibu noted that the command recorded seizures of many items with the total Duty Paid Value, DPV, above one point two billion naira in 2024, adding that the intercepted parcels of cannabis sativa were handed over to the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency, NDLEA, Idiroko Special Command.
The Customs Area Controller said the seized contrabands included more than 18,000 bags of foreign parboiled rice, 940 rounds of live ammunition as well as 71 sacks with over 3000 parcels of cannabis sativa, 586 bales of used clothing plus 85 bags of imported flour.
He also announced that the command intercepted over 6000 pieces of cutlasses, and 6,375 litres of PMS, with duty paid value amounting to over 77 million naira.
He attributed the feat recorded to the resilience, professionalism, and dedication to duty by officers and men of the Command, urging the people to provide timely and credible information to assist the Command in its efforts to protect the economy and safeguard society, promising that the command was committed to the mandate of revenue generation, trade facilitation, and combating smuggling.
As part of efforts to encourage local farmers, the Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, Oyo/Osun Command has intercepted foreign rice and macaroni worth duty paid value of over one hundred and fifty million naira.
The Area Controller of the command, Dr Ben Oramalugo stated this while briefing journalists on the achievements of the command in the outgoing year.
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Dr Oramalugo said the aim was to reduce the demand for foreign products and promote the consumption of locally produced alternatives.
This he said was part of the federal government’s efforts to boost agricultural production, create jobs, and stimulate economic growth.
The interception according to him was also to prevent revenue loss through smuggling and other illicit activities.
“The customs service has been working tirelessly to enforce compliance with import regulations and prevent the influx of substandard or prohibited goods into the country.”
Speaking on the revenue generated into the federal government coffers, Comptroller Oramalugo said between January and November 2024, the Command has generated seventy-two billion, five hundred and sixty-eight million, four hundred and nine thousand, eight hundred and two naira, two kobo representing a significant increase of 13.17% compared to amount collected within the same period in 2023.
He attributed the success to the diligence and transparency of officers of the command.
Other items seized by the command, included premium motor spirit, PMS, second-hand clothing, used tyres, and banned unlicensed pharmaceuticals, among others.
A highlight of the programme was the handing over of seized pharmaceutical products to the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control, NAFDAC, for further action.
Residents of local communities and other stakeholders in the process of sustaining security and trade facilitation at Ogun State border areas have been urged to cooperate with the new Acting Controller of the Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, Ogun 1 Area Command, Mr Mohammed Shuaibu.
Mr Shuaibu assumed leadership of the command, following the statutory retirement of his predecessor, Mr James Ojo.
During the change of baton ceremony at Idiroko Headquarters of the Command, Mr Shuaibu emphasized the importance of teamwork, innovation, and engagement with border communities and all stakeholders in the bid to combat smuggling activities and enhance legitimate trade across the borders.
The Acting Customs Area Controller expressed commitment to the command’s efforts towards improving safeguarding the nation’s economy and security, while pledging to uphold the highest standards of professionalism and discipline.
He called for more collaboration to enable him to consolidate on the robust anti-smuggling operations and enhanced revenue collection strategies of the command, particularly in the area of operational efficiency.
According to the Customs Public Relations Officers for the Command, Mr Hammed Oloyede, the outgoing Customs Area Controller, Mr Ojo had earlier expressed gratitude to the officers and men of the command for their support and encouraged them to work seamlessly with the new Acting Controller to achieve success.
The Nigerian Customs Service announced its intention to place a ban on the sale of second-hand clothes, popularly called Okrika or Gwanjo in local parlance in Nigeria.
The move, ostensibly, is to protect local textile producers, according to the Nigeria Customs Service.
Imported used clothing, commonly known as second-hand clothing, is clothing that has been worn or discarded in rich countries and is then exported to third-world countries for resale.
Importing secondhand clothing has the potential to meet individual clothing needs while also putting food on vendor tables in impoverished countries.
Despite restriction by the Nigerian Customs, every nook and cranny of the country’s markets is filled with dozens of traders selling these clothes, from Lagos, Abuja, Kaduna, Jos, Onitsha, Enugu, Benin City, Akure, Minna, Oshogbo, Port Harcourt, Delta, Akwa-Ibom, and lots more.
A report by Al Jazeera estimated that 80 percent of Nigerians dress is illicit, used garments that are illegally moved into the country from neighboring countries.
Nigerians enjoys second-hand attire; Ivory Coast imports are estimated at 13,066 tons, according to the UN Comtrade database, while Ghana imports 79,963 tons.
It’s believed that many relatively poor people in the region prefer second-hand western clothing over new ones because it is often of better quality and has associations with the western cultural imperative.
Church Paul, a dealer of second-hand clothes at the Kaura market in Abuja, said, “It isn’t just the poor who shop here”; it cuts across the class of people that frequent the market looking for unique outfits.
He said the importation of used clothes provides these individuals with a cost-effective alternative by offering them access to quality apparel at considerably lower prices compared to new garments.
Paul, who started the business when he was in the US, said lots of people were into the trade of second-hand clothes, adding that “the number of dealers and vendors in Arena and Katangowa markets in Lagos were far above a thousand.”
I import three containers every 2–3 months at the rate of N30 million each, and a belt of grade one trousers sells for N500,000, while a T-shirt with a round neck sells for N320,000, Korean jeans sell for N330,000, and a shirt from London sells for N400,000, Paul added.
Paul said that the number of people involved in the second-hand clothing business between Kaura, Karmo, Yanya, Maraba, and Suleja markets cannot be quantified.
A vendor, Abdul Suleman, in the popular second-hand clothes market in Kasuwan Bacci, Kaduna, said the trade helps him to build a house and sustain his family and siblings.
Suleman, who said every day, hundreds of customers squeeze through the market to grab a bargain, noted that he makes a lot of profit out of the business.
He said clothes that people mostly buy include men’s shirts, ladies cotton dresses, men’s cotton pants, men’s underwear, ladies chiffon dresses, and ladies’ t-shirts.
The vendor estimated that more than 200 people were involved directly or indirectly in the business of second-hand clothing within the market alone.
A senior lecturer at the Department of Marketing at Kaduna Polytechnic, Malam Ibrahim Ala, said the trade of second-hand clothes often helps stimulate the local markets and generate employment opportunities as it requires handling, distribution, and retail operations.
He said that by embracing imported used clothes, individuals in Nigeria can improve their standard of living through increased access to affordable clothing options while contributing positively to their local economies.
Malam Ala explained that in Nigeria, the availability and affordability of new clothing are persistent challenges due to limited resources and economic constraints.
The lecturer added that economic debates about the effect of used clothes on domestic production are probably because enforcement allows used clothes to enter Nigerian markets on mass, regardless of the law.
Therefore, the impact of imported used clothing in Nigeria is complex and multifaceted, with both positive and negative consequences.
Positive effects
Used clothes are significantly cheaper than new garments, making them accessible to low-income populations. This can improve their living standards by reducing spending on clothing essentials.
The import and sale of used clothing create jobs in transportation, sorting, cleaning, repair, and retail. This can contribute to poverty alleviation and economic activity.
The trade can foster small-scale entrepreneurship, with individuals running market stalls or selling clothes from home.
Used clothes offer a wider variety of styles and brands than might be available locally, catering to diverse tastes and preferences.
Negative effects
The influx of cheap used clothing can stifle the growth of the domestic textile and garment industry. This can lead to job losses and reduce opportunities for local manufacturing and value creation.
Transportation and processing of used clothing generate greenhouse gas emissions and contribute to pollution. Textile waste from discarded clothes can also pose environmental challenges.
The quality of used clothing can vary considerably, with some items being worn out or containing harmful chemicals. This can pose health risks to consumers.
Over reliance on imported used clothing can discourage self-sufficiency and hinder the development of a sustainable clothing industry in the long term.
The government’s policies and regulations regarding used clothing imports can significantly impact the industry.
Restrictions on import volumes or minimum quality standards can help mitigate some negative effects.
A large portion of the used clothing trade in Nigeria operates in informal markets, making it difficult to track and regulate. This can create challenges for ensuring fair trade practices and protecting consumers.
Promoting the recycling and up cycling of used clothes within the country can help create a more sustainable model for the industry.
Overall, the impact of imported used clothing in Nigeria is mixed. While it offers some immediate benefits for individuals and communities, it also poses significant challenges for the long-term development of the local textile industry and the environment. Finding a balance between these competing interests is crucial for ensuring a sustainable and equitable future for the clothing sector in Nigeria.
Two suspected smugglers alleged to be involved in the shooting of some customs officers at Tafa village, in Ibarapa North Local Government Area of Oyo State have been arraigned in court.
The suspects, Waliu Oladeji and Lateef Odugbemi are standing trial on a four-count charge before the Federal High Court, Adeoyo Ibadan.
The suspects were charged with shooting an officer of the Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, one A.O. Ekundayo in the head and inflicting injury on others.
Other offences include shooting the vehicles of the Nigeria Customs Service as well as barricading the road to prevent arrest on the 22nd of May, 2023.
Speaking with journalists after the court sitting, the Director of Legal Service, NCS, Smart Akande noted that the acts contravened the country’s laws.
The counsels to the two defendants, Akeem Okelola and O. Sonibare agreed to the ruling of the court which adjourned the case till January 24th and 25th, 2024 to decide whether the suspects should be granted bail or not.
It would be recalled that there was a clash between some smugglers and officers of the NCS earlier this year in the Ibarapa Area of Oyo State which resulted in the arrest of two suspects while others are still at large.
The Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, says its operatives foiled an attack by suspected Boko Haram insurgents on its office in Geidam, Yobe State.
The National Public Relations Officer, NCS, Abdullahi Maiwada, said the operation was jointly carried out with a timely reinforcement from the Nigerian Army.
Maiwada said an Assistant Superintendent of Customs II, Ahmed Usman, lost his life to the attack.
The Comptroller-General of Customs, Bashir Adeniyi, and other members of the service extended their condolences to the family of the deceased personnel.
Adeniyi urged Nigerians to contribute to the crucial role of community engagement in the shared pursuit of safety and security, as he thanked the army for their cooperation.
According to the statement, the Customs boss expressed gratitude for the unwavering solidarity and cooperation extended to the service by the Nigerian Army, sister agencies and Yobe State.
“In memory of ASC II Ahmed Usman and the face of adversity, the Nigeria Customs Service stands strong, resolute, and united, ensuring the safety and security of the nation’s borders,” Adeniyi stated.
He said the collaborative efforts between the service and the army showed “unwavering courage and resilience against the enemies of the state. The Customs office faced a formidable threat but was bravely defended, safeguarding the facility and the families of fellow officers and men.”
Nigeria Customs Service, NCS is seeking the partnership of communities around the nation’s international borders in a bid to check crimes while enhancing trade facilitation and national security.
The Acting Comptroller General of Customs, Mr Bashir Adeniyi made this known during a working visit to Idiroko headquarters of Ogun One Customs Area Command and courtesy visits to some traditional rulers around the international borderline.
Mr Adeniyi explained that such partnerships would ensure effective community relations at the border areas with a view to helping the security agencies in promoting national peace and security.
He emphasized the need for officers and men of the command, led by the Area Controller, Mr Bamidele Makinde to work with other Sister Agencies and the Republic of Benin Customs Administration among other stakeholders towards enhancing national and regional security.
Noting that Idiroko was very strategic to customs operations as a gateway to trade and economic development of Nigeria, the Acting Comptroller General urged the traditional rulers to properly channel their concerns on issues affecting the residents to the federal government with the assurance that the present administration would promptly address the challenges.
Mr Adeniyi promised that the service would ensure the implementation of people-oriented policies as part of the corporate social responsibility to make positive impacts on the residents while announcing that efforts would be made to employ more people from the border communities into the Nigeria Customs Service.
The visit took the Acting Comptroller General of Customs to the palace of the Olu of Ilaro and Paramount ruler of Yewaland, Oba Kehinde Olugbenle, the Oniko of Ikoolaje, Idiroko, Oba Olakunle Ojo and the Onipokia of Ipokia, Oba Adeniyi Olaniyan among others.
Lagos State Chief Judge, Justice Kazeem Alogba, has freed 33 inmates from three out of five Custodial Centres of the Nigerian Correctional Services (NCS) in the State.
Eight of the inmates were released from Ikoyi custodial centre, 11 and 14 from Maximum and Medium Custodial centres respectively.
The inmates were pardoned at an open court session presided over by the Chief Judge at the premises of Justice Samuel Ilori Court House, Ogba.
Justice Alogba noted that the exercise was in line with the efforts by the Federal Government to decongest the prisons as stipulated ìn Section 6 of the1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, as amended, Chapter 40 of the Administration of Criminal Justice Act 2005.
He said it was also pursuant to powers conferred on him to grant the inmates pardon pursuant to Section 1(1) of the Criminal Justice Release from Custody Special Provision Act.
Justice Alogba lamented that the prevalence of crimes in the society had been so horrendous for anybody to consider releasing anybody who had not been processed under the law.
He explained that the criteria used to determine those released were not based on sentiments but “were meticulously followed and scrutinized by the Justice Adenike Coker led decongestion committee.
Members of the committee also include Justices Omobola Okikiolu-Ighile, Yetunde Adesanya, Hakeem Oshodi, Busola Okunuga, Josephine Oyefeso among others.
Nigeria Customs Service has called on traditional rulers to enlighten their subjects on the danger associated with smuggling. New Controller of Customs, Ogun area command Mr Dera Nnadi made the call in Oke Mosan Abeokuta when he paid a courtesy visit to Ogun State Governor, Prince Dapo Abiodun. While noting that the role of traditional rulers in curbing smuggling could not be over emphasized, Mr Nnadi urged the royal fathers to caution smugglers in their domains to desist from smuggling activities. The New Controller who gave the assurance that the men and officers of Nigeria Customs service would change their rule of engagement and be more civil in their relationship with the people, said that the command would continue to train its men on the proper way of handling firearms. Responding, Ogun State Governor, Prince Dapo Abiodun urged the men and Officers of Nigeria Customs service to find a way of managing their relationship with the people and desist from shooting at random while performing their duties. Governor Abiodunwho also called on men and officers of the Nigeria Customs service to stop invading markets and shooting sporadically in their quest to curb smuggling, commended the new Controller for his efforts in restoring peace in border areas.
The Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, wants the support of Nigerians and communities to check the activities of smugglers and put an end to the crime.
The Customs Area Controller, Ogun One Area Command, Mr. Dera Nnadi who made the appeal in Abeokuta, said the command had taken delivery of ten new operational vehicles as part of efforts to enhance the fight against smuggling.
Customs Area Controller, Ogun One Area Command, Mr. Dera Nnadi displaying one of the new vehicles given to the command
Mr. Nnadi while interacting with journalists on the activities of the command in the last month, solicited the continued support of stakeholders especially the traditional institutions in sensitizing their followers to the dangers inherent in smuggling.
The Customs Area Controller who acknowledged the efforts by the Comptroller General of Customs towards boosting anti-smuggling operations with the provision of the vehicles emphasized that the support of Nigerians was crucial to winning the fight against those he described as economic saboteurs.
Mr. Nnadi noted that if not checked, the activities of smugglers could hinder the federal government’s rice policy and promised that the command would not relent in its fight against the crime, especially ahead of the Yuletide period, during which he observed that there was usually a rise in smuggling activities.
He said the Ogun One Area Command had recorded the seizures of contraband items with the cumulative duty paid value of 172, 999, 387 naira in the last thirty-six days.
Mr. Nnadi listed the items recovered to include 12 trailer-loads of 50 kilograms of foreign parboiled rice, 300 litres of vegetable oil, bales of used clothing and shoes, petroleum products and cartons of foreign poultry products as well as 124 book size and 165 coconut size packages of Cannabis Sativa.
Officers of Nigeria Customs Service in the early hours of today stormed Oko town, Surulere Local government area of Oyo state and compelled a rice retailer to open his shop and seized hundreds of bags of rice.
The officers who appeared uncivil in their approach shot indiscriminately to deter residents from challenging them.
The officers allegedly took away the bags of rice in about seven buses.
When contacted, P.R.O Nigeria Customs, Oyo state said he was yet to be briefed on the matter and promised to give feedback to Radio Nigeria.
Oga Agba ajo Asobode nile yi, Ajagun fehinti Hameed Alli ti di ebi biwon se nse fayawo eroja epo robi lati ile yi lo s’awon orile ede miran ru bi ajo NNPC at eyiti on risi oro ero robi DPR ko se ntele awon ilana.
Ajagunfehinti Alli soro yi lasiko to nfesi si ibeere igbimo teekoto ile igbimo asofin apapo keji lori eto isuna.
O salaye wipe ajo NNPC si ngbe epo fawon ile epo to wa ni aala ile yi lodi si imonran ti ajo asobode fun won.
Oga ile ise asobode ni ajo DPR ni tie ntesiwaju lati fun awon eeyan niwe ase ati da ile epo sile lawon alaa ile yi leyiti o lodi si ofin to ni ile epo o gbodo si ni ibuso mewa si aala ile yi.
Alaga igbimo teekoto ile igbimo asofin apapo keji, Ogbeni James Faleke so wipe ajo NNPC ti fi to awon lati wipe o to ogbon million litre epo ni won nji gbe nile yi lojoojumo latipase iwa fayawo.
Ogun State Governor, Prince Dapo Abiodun has called on the Joint Taskforce on Anti-Smuggling, comprising of men of the Nigeria Army and Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, to be more civil in the discharge of their duties.
Governor Abiodun made the call at the Executive Chambers, Oke-Mosan, Abeokuta while playing host to the General Officer Commanding 81 Division of the Nigeria Army, Major General Lawrence Fejokwu.
While pointing out that some innocent people of the state had lost their lives as a result of stray bullets from the joint patrol on smuggling, Governor Abiodun urged the taskforce to curb smuggling without taking the lives of innocent citizens.
The governor gave the assurance that his administration would continue to support Nigeria Army and provide conducive environment towards improving security architecture across the state.
Earlier, the General Officer Commanding 81 Division, Major General Lawrence Fejokwu appealed to the governor to give necessary information at his disposal to the Nigeria Army for optimum performance and effective service delivery.
The Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, has recorded 439 seizures worth more than 500 million naira in Ogun State amidst the challenges of COVID-19 pandemic during the second quarter of the year 2020.
The Customs Area Controller, Ogun-One Command, Mr Michael Agbara who made this known at the Idiroko Headquarters of the command also announced that more than 19 million naira was realized from the sales of non-perishable items confiscated during the period.
Mr Agbara showing rice that smugglers tried to bring in with jerry cans.
The Customs Area Controller said suspected smugglers had devised several means of concealing contraband, especially rice which were hidden in car engines and motorcycle seats or poured into jerry cans and loaded under kegs of palm oil.
Mr Agbara who noted that the borders were still closed to import and export said the command would not relent in promoting its core duties of revenue generation and suppression of smuggling as well as trade facilitation and protection of the society.
He appealed to residents to discourage the youths from engaging in smuggling activities noting that the continued attack on operatives of Nigeria Customs Service and other sister agencies would leave them with no choice than to defend their lives.
He listed the seizures to include 11,841 bags of foreign parboiled rice, 130 units of vehicles with a 2018 Model of bulletproof Mercedes Benz and 39 units of motorcycles.
Other contrabands disclosed by the Customs Area Controller were frozen poultry products, palm oil, vegetable oil and petroleum products, used tyres, second-hand clothing, footwear and cosmetics, fruits, insecticides and Cannabis Sativa, popularly called Marijuana among others.
The Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, Ogun
State Command, Area One says the death of a passerby at Agosasa, Ipokia Local
Government Area of the state was due to the villagers’ connivance with
smugglers to attack the officers with petrol bombs and other weapons during an
operation.
The Public Relations Officer of the command, Mr Abdullahi Maiwada while speaking with Radio Nigeria on the incident said only two persons were injured during the face-off between smugglers and the customs men.
Mr Maiwada stated that smugglers have continued to defy various means to continue their economic sabotage noting that the command will not relent at enforcing the ban on smuggling.
The Police Public Relations Officer, Ogun State Police Command, Alhaji Abimbola Oyeyemi while also confirming the incident on phone said he was awaiting the brief on the incident from the Divisional Police Officer in Ipokia.
Iléésẹ́ asọ́bodè nílẹ̀ yíì, ti kéde fífòfinde
láinigbèdéke lórí kíkó ọjà wọlé tàbì fífi ọjà sọwọ́ sílẹ̀ òkèrè láti ẹnu bodè
ilẹ̀ yíì.
Ọga-àgbà fúnleesẹ́ as abodè, Ọ̀gágun Fẹ̀yìntì Hameed Ali,
ẹni tó sọ̀rọ̀ yíì níbi ìpàdé àwọn oníròyìn tówáyé nílu Abuja, sọpé ilé
olómìnìra Niger náà ti fòfinde kíkó ìrẹsì wọlé láti ilẹ̀ náà sórílẹ̀èdè
Nàijírìa nítorí ẹnubodè ilẹ̀ yíì tóti di títìpa.
Èyí tún níìse pẹ̀lú bí àjọ tó ńrísí ìwọlé jáde nílẹ̀ yíì, se fìdirẹ̀ múlẹ̀ pe, òhun ti dáà èyàn tootoo ẹgbẹ̀rúnkanlélọ́gọ́fà dúró láti wọ ilẹ̀ Nàijírìa láti ogúnjọ́ osù kẹjọ ọdún yíì, nígbàtí ẹnu bodè ilẹ̀ yíì kòtíjẹ títìpa sansan.
