People's Parliament
Let the people talk. Then let the people act.
Many call for Nigeria's break-up; others are too optimistic about how great Nigeria has become. We use reason to dissect both sides — with informed citizens who challenge every idea.
The format
How a session works
The motion
A single question of national importance, announced in advance.
The panel
Experts who can address the issue dispassionately and articulately.
The floor
Citizens question, challenge and add evidence — live.
The action
Every session ends with things each of us can do next.
Featured session
Is Nigeria getting better?
A citizens' review of President Tinubu's administration, two and a half years in — with Muyiwa Kayode, Prof. Babatunde Oke and James A.G. Aderoju.
Read the recapArchive
Conversations from the Parliament and Changemakers
Is Nigeria Getting Better?
People's Parliament · A citizens' review of the Tinubu administration
Dangers of Political Godfatherism and How to Stop It (Part III)
My Better Naija podcast
Dangers of Political Godfatherism and How to Stop It (Part I)
My Better Naija podcast
Medical Negligence: Stopping Avoidable Deaths in Our Hospitals (Part I)
My Better Naija podcast
Are Dangote's Business Practices Helping or Damaging the Economy? (Part I)
My Better Naija podcast
The Challenges of Doing Small Business in Nigeria (Part I)
My Better Naija podcast
From the floor
Said in the Parliament
Securing their lives and property, and advancing their welfare are not optional — they are the foremost constitutional mandate of any legitimate government.
Infrastructure is not about profit. It is about the binding contract of citizenship.
Nigeria is a land of possibilities, but we need to articulate this in a way that sells Nigeria as the land of opportunities.
What is the People's Parliament?
A periodic online meeting of Nigerian citizens to discuss issues of national interest and proffer solutions together, with credible panelists and open questions from citizens.
How often does it meet?
Periodically — historically on the last Sunday of each quarter at 4:00pm Nigerian time — with special sessions when events demand it. The next session is Sunday 25 October 2026.
Who can speak?
Everyone. Panelists open the conversation, but citizens' comments and questions are the heart of every session.
Want to be a panelist or suggest a motion?
We line up people who can address issues dispassionately and articulately. Tell us who — or what — Nigeria needs to hear.