The Role of RELIGIOUS disparity on NIGERIA'S ECONOMY. Written by Professor Yucee Landa Henry.

The problem is that the West are divided religiously and religion is our biggest problem. The Elite use it to fool us. About 50% Yorubas are Christians and about 50% Yorubas are Muslim. The Yoruba Muslims are after voting a Muslim candidate. The Yoruba Christians are after Voting a Christian candidate. The Igbo man wants to vote a Christian and the Hausa man wants to vote a Muslim. You see the role of religion in our living? We are not after voting the right person. We are after his religion forgetting that there are extremely wicked Christians and extremely wicked Muslims. If we keep religious practice inside our rooms and deity practice inside our hearts and not inside our economy, we will grow. The most wicked man is that man that uses religion to strip the people off their right to peaceful living. When our mindset is geared towards voting a credible person and not towards our religious brother, we will grow. While Jonathan was president, didn't we have adject beggars who are Christians?  Now that Buhari is a president, don't we still have hundreds of shoe menders in Nigeria who can't even boast of 500 naira a day? Don't we have Hausas who are gatemen to hundreds of people in the south? Don't we have suya sellers who hawk their dried meats from one end of the state to another on bare foot. We have more Hausa beggars because of their rate of procreation. If we don't stop this religious stupidity, we will remain poor. Christianity was introduced by the Western world to us. Islamic religion was introduced to us by Usman Dan Fodio from Asia. We have been brain washed to stupidly engage these foreign religions to our economy. We don't need God now. We need wisdom. Because God has already blessed us with rich soil, crude oil, very hard working Youths, knowledgeable people.
I have just unveiled the secret to the growth of Nigeria's economy and peaceful coexistence of her citizens.
~Professor Yucee Landa Henry~THE ROLE OF RELIGIOUS DISPARITY ON NIGERIA'S ECONOMY