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Award-winning Somali referee reacts to US World Cup ban • Abia warns public against fake ₦65,000 Otti birthday giveaway • Anambra to crash rising rents with new mass housing policy • Two of my five children are not mine – Actor Taofeek shares painful experience [VIDEO] • Senate Calls For Total Ban On Importation Of Textile Materials • The Ghana Movie Awards 2026 Red Carpet Was a Fashion Feast | See the Photos • Tax Ombud urges Nigerians to challenge unfair taxes • Ndugu kortini wakidaiwa kutakatisha Sh310 milioni • CSOs, communities protest at NUPRC office, demand accountability over $270 million gas flare penalties • Ekiti EFCC Zonal Office will help eradicate economic, financial crimes in Nigeria – Tinubu • Friendly: Ronaldo, Fernandes Will Be Threat To Eagles –Adepoju • Oborevwori reaffirms inclusive governance, promises more development for Delta communities • BREAKING: First batch of Nigerians repatriated from S’Africa arrives Thursday • Failing roads fueling kidnapping, armed robbery risks in Edo – Residents • NECO warns against fake supervisor recruitment portals • Warri–Itakpe train derailment: Death toll rises to five • Nigeria’s economic reforms working, but poverty increasing – IMF • Tinubu’s three-year debt spike is math, not new borrowing, presidency faults Obi • Mkorea anayedaiwa kukutwa na vipande 504 vya meno, kuendelea kusota rumande • Oyo abduction: Nobody can stop me from visiting Ibadan – Gumi fires back at critics • Award-winning Somali referee reacts to US World Cup ban • Abia warns public against fake ₦65,000 Otti birthday giveaway • Anambra to crash rising rents with new mass housing policy • Two of my five children are not mine – Actor Taofeek shares painful experience [VIDEO] • Senate Calls For Total Ban On Importation Of Textile Materials • The Ghana Movie Awards 2026 Red Carpet Was a Fashion Feast | See the Photos • Tax Ombud urges Nigerians to challenge unfair taxes • Ndugu kortini wakidaiwa kutakatisha Sh310 milioni • CSOs, communities protest at NUPRC office, demand accountability over $270 million gas flare penalties • Ekiti EFCC Zonal Office will help eradicate economic, financial crimes in Nigeria – Tinubu • Friendly: Ronaldo, Fernandes Will Be Threat To Eagles –Adepoju • Oborevwori reaffirms inclusive governance, promises more development for Delta communities • BREAKING: First batch of Nigerians repatriated from S’Africa arrives Thursday • Failing roads fueling kidnapping, armed robbery risks in Edo – Residents • NECO warns against fake supervisor recruitment portals • Warri–Itakpe train derailment: Death toll rises to five • Nigeria’s economic reforms working, but poverty increasing – IMF • Tinubu’s three-year debt spike is math, not new borrowing, presidency faults Obi • Mkorea anayedaiwa kukutwa na vipande 504 vya meno, kuendelea kusota rumande • Oyo abduction: Nobody can stop me from visiting Ibadan – Gumi fires back at critics

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Why water-efficient houseplants are becoming the future of urban living

The Guardian Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

As cities grow denser and tap water becomes a resource we can no longer take for granted, a quiet revolution is taking root on windowsills and balconies across the world. Urbanisation Is Eating Our Green Spaces Walk through Lagos, Mumbai,

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