Nigeria, once Africa's biggest economy, is now facing its worst economic crisis in decades. The removal of fuel subsidies and the floating of the currency have caused major price rises, pushing millions of people into poverty.
The inflation rate is at a record high, and the national currency, the naira, has lost nearly 70 percent of its value against the dollar.
The crisis has led to widespread suffering, with hospitals overrun with patients suffering from malnutrition and other poverty-related illnesses.
Many Nigerians are struggling to afford food, with prices tripling in some cases. The government has started subsidizing fuel and electricity again, but there is still little clarity on where the economy is headed.
In a desperate attempt to make ends meet, many Nigerians have turned to cryptocurrency mining games, spending all day tapping on their smartphone screens in the hope of earning a few dollars.
The tapping craze has become a way of life for many, with people tapping in mosques, churches, schools, and even at funerals.
The situation is dire, with pleas for help flooding into radio stations and hospitals. Many of the sick never even make it to the hospital, unable to afford the 20-cent bus ride.
Despite the government's promises to create jobs and boost the economy, there is little hope on the horizon for the millions of Nigerians struggling to survive.
