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The rich are not working harder, oh! No — they’re working smarter . In 2025, fellow Nigerians are breaking free from this generational struggles of a thing by doing things that on the surface looks “ordinary” — but are changing lives behind the scenes. You’re still depending on one income source or waiting for “help,” friend, you are 53561 steps behind. Here for you are some  9 real things some smart Nigerians are doing  to escape the poverty trap: 1. Selling your Voice to AI Companies This actually is real. Demand for human voice data is on the kilimanjaro hight level. Tech companies developing AI models and assistants needs humans who are willing to give their voice. Of course, for a pay. It only requires you to  read scripts into microphones for training of such voice assistants like Siri and Alexa. Pays varies. You should expect to earn between  ₦10k and ₦70k per session — just to record simple phrases in your accent. 2. Creating Fake Names and Running...

  The door to hell (Turkmenistan) A fiery crater that’s been burning for over 50 years after a Soviet drilling accident. Locals swear it’s a gateway to the underworld. Scientists? They’re just impressed by the eternal flames.   🌀 Bermuda triangle (Atlantic ocean)    Ships, planes, and entire crews have vanished here for decades. Theories range from methane bubbles to alien abductions. Spoiler: We still don’t know. Pack a life jacket.   🕳️  The great blue hole (Belize) A massive underwater sinkhole so perfect it looks CGI. Divers flock here, but its depths hide ancient stalactites… and maybe a few undiscovered sea monsters.   🌲  Crooked forest (Poland) A grove of 400 pine trees bent at 90-degree angles. Was it Nazis? Aliens? A botched logging experiment? The trees aren’t talking.   🗿 Easter island moai (Chile) How did ancient people move these 80-ton stone heads across the island? Theories include “aliens” and “they wa...

   1. Extreme Ironing... Yes, you read that right. Adventurers take ironing boards to mountaintops, forests, and even underwater to press shirts in the most extreme locations. Because wrinkles don’t care about gravity.   2. Cheese rolling... Every year in Gloucestershire, England, thrill-seekers chase a 9-pound wheel of cheese down a steep hill. The rules? Survive the tumble, grab the cheese, and become a legend.   3. Underwater Hockey... Players don snorkels, fins, and sticks to push a weighted puck across a pool floor. It’s like hockey, but with more bubbles and fewer ice-related injuries.   4. GEOCACHING... A global treasure hunt using GPS coordinates. Participants find hidden containers (“geocaches”) in everything from park benches to fake rocks. Spoiler: The treasure is bragging rights.   5. Book carving... Artists transform old books into intricate sculptures—think dragons, landscapes, or labyrinths leaping from the pages. Sorry, l...

    A  12-year-old boy from London has made about £290,000 during the school holidays, after creating a series of pixelated artworks called Weird Whales and selling non-fungible tokens (NFTs). With NFTs, artwork can be "tokenised" to create a digital certificate of ownership that can be bought and sold. They do not generally give the buyer the actual artwork or its copyright. Benyamin Ahmed is keeping his earnings in the form of Ethereum - the crypto-currency in which they were sold. This means they could go up or down in value and there is no back-up from the authorities if the digital wallet in which he is holding them is hacked or compromised. He has never had a traditional bank account. Extremely proud Benyamin's classmates are as yet unaware of his new-found crypto-wealth, although he has made YouTube videos about his hobby, which he enjoys alongside swimming, badminton and taekwondo. "My advice to other children that maybe want to get into this space is don...

S ide-eying Chloe" Clem - a young girl who became an internet sensation when a picture of her looking unimpressed went viral - is selling the original image for thousands of dollars at auction. It's being offered as a "non-fungible token" (NFT), a way of owning the original digital image. Where Bitcoin was hailed as the digital answer to currency, NFTs are now being touted as the digital answer to collectables, but plenty of sceptics fear they're a bubble waiting to burst. What is a non-fungible token? In economics, a fungible asset is something with units that can be readily interchanged - like money. With money, you can swap a £10 note for two £5 notes and it will have the same value. However, if something is non-fungible, this is impossible - it means it has unique properties so it can't be interchanged with something else. It could be a house, or a painting such as the Mona Lisa, which is one of a kind. You can take a photo of the painting or buy a print ...

 Ikorodu Bois is a Nigerian comedy group who found fame in mimicking viral Hollywood movie trailers and epic pictures. The group consist of three siblings; Babatunde Sanni (21), Muiz Sanni (15), Malik Sanni (10), and their cousin; Fawas Aina (13). Who reside in ikorodu, a town in Lagos, Nigeria. The three younger boys partake in the acting while the elder (Babatunde) is always behind the camera, filming.      Their journey began in 2017 when Babatunde Sanni (the eldest of the boys) decided to start sharing their household drama to the world via social media.      Babatunde said in an interview;    " Our is like a comedy house,   we play too much. I felt    like, 'this thing we are    doing in our house, why   don't we start putting it   online?"      The kids make funny versions of multi-million dollar movie trailers, using common household equipments in the neighborhood of ikorodu, a suburb i...