Naijababe
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The federal government has cautioned youths seeking employment opportunities abroad to be careful to not end up as victims of trafficking. 
Memunat Idu-Lah, director of international cultural relations in the ministry of information and culture, gave the warning during an interview with NAN on Sunday, August 1.
According to her, “Our youths should look inward and be creative. Everybody has one creativity or the other. Everybody has something they’re born to do in this world.
I think we should discourage the youths from going out. If they need support, some government agencies are saddled with the responsibility of providing many empowerment programmes.
These agencies can support youths to learn something and be productive, rather than looking at running out. We should not think of going out. We should try to look inward and believe in the government’s programs.
They have to know that everything is not [about] money. The children can stay back in Nigeria, even help Nigeria’s economy, because when they use their hands to do something creative, they can add to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of the nation, instead of even losing our good hands in the name of trafficking and they die in the process.”
Memunat Idu-Lah, director of international cultural relations in the ministry of information and culture, gave the warning during an interview with NAN on Sunday, August 1.
According to her, “Our youths should look inward and be creative. Everybody has one creativity or the other. Everybody has something they’re born to do in this world.
I think we should discourage the youths from going out. If they need support, some government agencies are saddled with the responsibility of providing many empowerment programmes.
These agencies can support youths to learn something and be productive, rather than looking at running out. We should not think of going out. We should try to look inward and believe in the government’s programs.
They have to know that everything is not [about] money. The children can stay back in Nigeria, even help Nigeria’s economy, because when they use their hands to do something creative, they can add to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of the nation, instead of even losing our good hands in the name of trafficking and they die in the process.”
