Kingsley Jeremiah

I am glad to be one of the winners at the 48th edition of the Sanlam Group Awards for Excellence in Financial Journalism @SanlamAwards @sanlam . guardian.ng/news/the-guard…

Beyond the headlines and the statistics, there is a heartbeat. 💓 At WSCIJ, we’ve always believed that the most powerful investigative journalism doesn't just find a smoking gun; it finds the human being affected by the policy failure. For nearly two decades, we haven’t just rewarded reports; we have honoured impact. 🏆 A profound example of this is the story of Northern Nigeria’s malnutrition crisis. It isn't just a food shortage; it is a devastating cycle of "empty plates and bleak futures." This investigative piece takes us into the homes where families are watching their children waste away due to a combination of insecurity, soaring inflation, and a crumbling healthcare system. It’s a human-angle narrative that turns a regional crisis into an urgent call for accountability. At the Wole Soyinka Award for Investigative Reporting, we celebrate stories like this—the ones that turn facts into feeling and feeling into reform. Because accountability isn’t about numbers; it’s about people. Read the full, impactful investigation here: 👉tinyurl.com/emptyplatesble… #WSCIJ #InvestigativeJournalism #HumanInterest #Accountability #ImpactReporting #Nigeria #ReportUntilSomethingHappens

“After years of funding and global contracts, the real issue with the refinery lies not in money or technical capacity, but in NNPC’s ability...”- @KingslyJeremiah speaks on the NNPC 's statements regarding the Port Harcourt refinery. #refinery #portharcourt #energy

Please join me by 3:30pm today on Radio Now 95.3 FM . I will be sharing my journalism journey.

I am glad to be honoured by WSCIJ. This award means a lot to me for several reasons.

“I want all of this conversation to translate into something tangible.” @KingslyJeremiah, Energy and Power Editor @GuardianNigeria, says Africa’s energy conferences should translate into real impacts for citizens. #AEW2025

Over 62 per cent of Nigeria’s grid-installed electricity generation capacity was unavailable in 2024, deepening concerns about persistent inefficiencies and underwhelming grid performance, the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) said. guardian.ng/energy/62-of-e…

The Nigerian spirit powered us to this victory. Naija no dey carry last. Congratulations @NGSuper_Falcons

These are the headlines in today’s edition of The Guardian. Get The Guardian on the newsstands for the latest in world news, sports, and in-depth analysis. ⁣ Visit guardian.ng for more. #Tinubu #Awujale #NEC #ICC #APC #US #UNESCO #NNPCL #AGF #BreakingNews #Nigeria #Nigerians

Today on #EnergyWatch with Zainab Balogun-Olowu Guest: Kingsley Jeremiah 🕝 Listen Live at 2:30 PM on Radio Now 95.3FM 🌐 Stream online: thisisradionow.com 📞 Call In LIVE: 0913 500 0953 💬 WhatsApp Only: 0809 682 2595 #RadioNow953FM #Energy #enugustate Follow & Share

Nigerian Police, especially retired officers are protesting in Abuja over poor pension entitlement.

@NELFUND The amount for Osun State University should be in billions not N1.1 million as twitted.

Disbursement Announcement We are pleased to announce the successful disbursement of funds to the following institutions and their students: 1.Federal College of Education, Katsina •Amount Disbursed: ₦9,048,800.00 •Number of Beneficiaries: 126 students 2.Osun State University •Amount Disbursed: ₦1,122,539.00 •Number of Beneficiaries: 3,599 students We commend these institutions for their cooperation and reaffirm our commitment to supporting students across the country. #NELFUNDstudentloan

What’s needed now: • A judicial commission of inquiry into oil theft • Stronger infrastructure protection • Full enforcement of the PIA • Real consequences for elite collaborators 📖 Full report here: 👉 guardian.ng/energy/oil-the… #Nigeria #OilTheft #EnergyCrisis #PIA

Barging is not sustainable. • Pipelines are more efficient — but underused due to vandalism. • Transparency is poor; monitoring exports is harder with trucking.

Oil theft in Nigeria is declining — but at a heavy cost. Operators are ditching pipelines for barging and trucking due to persistent sabotage, raising production costs above $40 per barrel. Here’s what you should know: