In an mail sent by Taiwo Ogunjobi to Legit.ng, the girl had only one B in her nine subject.

To show that Moyinoluwa has always been a smart girl since she was young, Taiwo said that the brilliant girl was the overall best student in her junior secondary school since JSS 1. It was also recall that she scored seven A's in 2021 WAEC.

According to statement made by Taiwo, the young girl has the words "Yes I can" pasted on her reading table to serve as a motivation for her to keep working hard towards achieving her goals.

That was not all. The bookworm sat for UTME in 2022 and had an excellent score of 351.

Part of the statement read: "The young girl was determined to succeed with the word “YES I CAN”. Moyinoluwa has been the overall best student in her school ( Home Science Association Secondary School, Alakuko, Lagos State) since JSS1."

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Ghana, West Africa’s second biggest economy spends $177 million on defence annual and hopes to increase defence spending to $213.8 million by 2021. Emphasis on the word ”HOPE”.

By contrast Nigeria spends $2.6 billion on defence annually. This figure is augmented by another $1 billion annually in separate funding for bullets to prosecute the war. Before oil prices fell Nigeria spent between $3.6 and $4 billion annually on security allocation. Between 2013 and 2019 Nigeria has spent $28 billion on security. This does not include extra=budgetary allocation for special projects.

In 2018 Nigeria spent $650 million dollars for the purchase of 12 Super Tucano aircrafts and $180 for three JF-17 Thunder multi-role fighters. It will take a country like Ghana almost a decade to match the amount Nigeria spent on just 12 aircrafts. In a nutshell Nigeria’s defence budget is bigger than the combined defence budgets of all 16 ECOWAS member states plus Cameroon, Chad and Niger combined.

Chads defence budget for fiscal year 2018 was at an all time high of $316 million. Cameroons defence budget that same stood at $217 billion.

Yet the Nigerian army lacks some of the military hardware found in the armies. To put things into perspective, nuclear power Pakistan spends roughly $6 billion on defence, yet they have arguably one of the most powerful military in the world with a very powerful profesional air force. Nigeria can easily outspend Pakistan if push comes to shove.

With the billions alloted for defence every 12 months the Nigerian armed forces should be among the most modern and well equipped fighting force on the continent. Boko Haram should have been crushed. Why on earth does the armies of smaller West African states feature more modern equipment in some areas than the Nigerian army?

Make no mistake, the Nigerian Air Force and Navy a many generations ahead in terms of quality of equipment and features many platforms not seen in any other African country, but the Nigerian Army, despite the fact it is the most important arm of the Nigerian military and bears the brunt of the Boko Haram insurgency is still a woefully ill-equipped.

The Ghanaian army for example feature more advanced and capable Infantry Fighting Vehicles and they are not even on a war footing.

Ghanaian Army Infantry Vehicle are far better than those fielded by the Nigerian army.