Living in Jos, Plateau State means gradually adjusting to a calmer lifestyle, friendly culture, affordable living, and unique natural landscapes that eventually feel normal. Take the test to know how adapted to Jos you are.
If You Stay in Jos Long Enough, These Things Will Start to Feel Normal Read More »
Jos migration is changing again. From rising costs in Abuja and Lagos to new opportunities in Plateau, more people are returning to Jos. Discove what is causing the changing tides and the story of how people are returning to Jos.
The Return Question: Are People Moving Back to Jos? Read More »
Jos is often described as calm, beautiful, and welcoming, but visitors see something more. Beneath the clean air and quiet streets lies a level of untapped opportunity that many residents have grown used to. From minerals and agriculture to tourism and land value, this piece explores the “outsider’s advantage” and why Plateau State may be one of Nigeria’s most overlooked investment frontiers.
Plateau State is Skipping Generators: Here’s How Solar Became the Default Power Source Read More »
Long before Nigeria lowered the Union Jack and raised her green-and-white flag in 1960, there was a land in her heart that had already learned what it meant to be free. Tucked in the cool embrace of the Jos Plateau, where the ridges rise like ancient sentinels and valleys open like cradles, small communities carved
HOW PLATEAU STATE POWERED NIGERIA’S INDEPENDENCE AND NATIONHOOD Read More »
In Plateau State, the traditional institutions have remained very strong pillars of governance and identity. There are many traditional rulers in Plateau State, but none stands taller than the Gbong Gwom Jos. Gbong Gwom is not only the paramount ruler of the Berom Nation, but he is also the Chairman of the Plateau State Council
Traditional Rulers in Plateau State: Role and Influence of the Gbong Gwom Jos Read More »
