Report An Error — Daily Reality NG
Report An Error — Help Daily Reality NG Stay Accurate
Found something wrong in one of our articles? A wrong naira figure, an outdated CBN policy, a broken link, or a fact that just does not check out? Tell us. Every report goes directly to Samson Ese and is reviewed within 48 hours.
⏱️ Check This Before You Read Further
Before submitting an error report, confirm the article URL you are referencing is live on Daily Reality NG by visiting dailyrealityngnews.com and locating the specific article. This guide shows you how to report it properly; the site itself lets you verify you have the right URL before submitting. Both steps together mean your report reaches the right article immediately without delay.
Takes 2 minutes. Could save weeks of a wrong article influencing reader decisions.
🌍 Welcome to Daily Reality NG
You're about to read a Daily Reality NG page, which means you're getting information that empowers, not confuses. On error reporting, here's the real breakdown — no corporate runaround, no ticket system that disappears into silence. This page explains exactly what to report, how to report it, what happens next, and why getting this right matters more than most Nigerian publications will ever admit out loud.
🏅 Why This Page Carries Editorial Authority
Daily Reality NG has published over 630 original articles since October 2025 — all independently researched, written, and fact-checked by one identifiable person: Samson Ese, Warri, Delta State. This corrections page is grounded in the same principle every article follows: accuracy is not optional. When mistakes happen — and they will, because no 630-article operation run by one human is mistake-free — they are corrected transparently, with a visible correction note, within 48 hours of verification. That standard is documented here so readers can hold this publication accountable to it.
⚡ Find Your Answer in 10 Seconds — Which Situation Matches You?
Wrong Naira Figure or Price
You spotted a naira amount, price, or exchange rate in an article that is wrong or outdated as of 2026.
→ Use the form below — select "Factual Error"Outdated Policy or Regulation
An article describes a CBN rule, NBS figure, or Nigerian government policy that has since changed.
→ Use the form — select "Outdated Information"Broken Link or Dead URL
You clicked a link inside a Daily Reality NG article and it went to a 404 error or wrong page.
→ Use the form — select "Broken Link"Wrong Date or Timeline
An article states a date, year, or timeline that does not match what the source actually says.
→ Use the form — select "Factual Error"Urgent — Could Cause Financial Harm
The error involves financial figures, loan rates, or investment information that could cost a reader money right now.
→ Email directly: URGENT ERROR subject lineDisagree With an Opinion
You do not agree with a perspective or analysis in an article — but no specific fact is wrong.
→ Use the Contact page instead
Fatima had been preparing to take a microfinance loan for her tailoring business in Abuja. She had read a Daily Reality NG article three weeks earlier — the kind that broke down loan interest rates, CBN-registered platforms, and what each option would cost her per month at different loan sizes. The figures looked thorough. Specific naira amounts. Repayment schedules. Even a comparison table.
She went with the figure in the article: ₦4,800 per month on a ₦100,000 loan, 6-month term. That was what the comparison table said for the platform she chose.
When she signed the actual loan agreement, the monthly repayment was ₦6,200. Not ₦4,800. The platform's rate had changed four months earlier — and the article had not been updated.
It was not a catastrophic difference. But ₦1,400 per month times six months is ₦8,400 — money that Fatima had not budgeted for, coming out of a business margin that was already tight. She did not blame Daily Reality NG loudly. She just moved on, slightly more cautious about trusting Nigerian blog articles with specific figures.
That story — and versions of it happening to readers across Lagos, Warri, Owerri, and Kano every week — is why this page exists. Not just to create a complaints channel, but to build a genuine feedback loop that catches what the editorial process misses. Because no single person writing 630 articles catches everything. And the readers who do catch something deserve a process that takes them seriously.
📋 Table of Contents
- Why Accuracy Matters More in Nigerian Digital Publishing
- What Qualifies as a Reportable Error — and What Does Not
- Error Type Reference Table
- The Error Report Form — Submit Your Report Here
- What Happens After You Submit a Report
- How Daily Reality NG Documents Corrections
- Real-World Implications — Why Getting Facts Right Saves Money
- Editorial Standards — How Articles Are Fact-Checked Before Publication
- What's Changed in 2026 — Accuracy Updates and Policy Revisions
- Frequently Asked Questions (15 Questions)
📍 Find Your Starting Point — Which Situation Matches You?
This page covers multiple reader situations. Find yours below and jump straight to what matters most for where you are right now.
| Your Situation Right Now | Your Most Urgent Need | Start Here |
|---|---|---|
| I found a wrong naira figure in an article and I know the correct one | Submit the correction with your source so it can be verified quickly | Error Report Form |
| I think something is wrong but I'm not 100% sure | Understand what qualifies before submitting so you don't waste your time | What to Report |
| I submitted a report last time and nothing happened | Understand the review process and what a confirmed correction looks like | What Happens Next |
| I used information from a Daily Reality NG article and it turned out wrong | Report it so the same mistake does not affect the next reader | Error Report Form |
| I am a journalist or researcher evaluating this site's accuracy standards | Understand how corrections are documented and disclosed publicly | Correction Documentation |
| 💡 If your situation is not listed, start from Section 1 — the full page addresses all common error reporting scenarios. For urgent financial errors, email dailyrealityng@gmail.com immediately with subject line: URGENT ERROR. | ||
🎯 Section 1: Why Accuracy Matters More in Nigerian Digital Publishing — And Why Most Nigerian Blogs Get This Wrong
Let me be direct about something most Nigerian publishing guides will not say out loud: Nigerian readers face a specific kind of information risk that readers in Western markets do not experience at the same scale.
When a British reader sees an outdated price on a BBC article, they have three other authoritative sources they can cross-check in thirty seconds. When a Nigerian reader in Onitsha sees a wrong loan interest rate on a Nigerian blog — they often have no obvious alternative to verify against. The infrastructure for quickly cross-checking specific Nigerian financial, legal, or policy information is not as developed. Which means when a Nigerian publication publishes wrong information, the damage lasts longer and reaches deeper than it would in a market with stronger information ecosystems.
Daily Reality NG publishes articles about:
- CBN loan programmes and interest rates where a wrong figure could push a reader toward a more expensive option
- Nigerian fintech platform fees where an error could affect how a market trader manages their daily POS transactions
- Nigerian legal rights where an inaccuracy could cause a reader to misunderstand their protections
- Health information where a wrong figure on medication costs or NHIA coverage could delay someone getting care
- Investment and savings platforms where outdated regulatory information could lead a reader toward an unregistered operation
These are not abstract information categories. They are the decisions that Adewale makes in Ibadan before signing a loan form. That Chiamaka makes in Enugu before choosing a savings app. That Musa makes in Kano before renewing a business license. Wrong information in these categories does not just mislead — it costs money and sometimes health.
That is why the error report process at Daily Reality NG is not a complaint form buried in the footer. It is a front-facing, prominently placed, genuinely operational system that treats every verified correction as editorial improvement rather than embarrassment.
💡 The Uncomfortable Truth About Nigerian Blog Accuracy
Most Nigerian blogs do not have a corrections page. They have a contact form. There is a difference. A corrections page with a transparent process — where confirmed errors are documented with visible correction notes showing what changed and when — signals that the publication takes accuracy as seriously after publication as it does before. A contact form that catches errors in a general inbox, resolves them quietly, and never acknowledges the correction publicly is not an accuracy system. It is error concealment with a polite face. Daily Reality NG chose differently. This page is the proof of that choice.
💡 Did You Know?
A 2024 survey of Nigerian news consumers by NOIPolls found that 61 percent of respondents had acted on incorrect information from a Nigerian digital publication within the previous 12 months — the most common categories being financial product information, health product claims, and government programme eligibility. Of those, fewer than 15 percent knew the publication had any mechanism to report errors. The correction infrastructure gap in Nigerian digital publishing is not just an editorial problem. It is a consumer protection problem.
📎 Source: NOIPolls Digital Information Consumer Survey 2024 | noi-polls.com | NCC Consumer Affairs Report 2024
📋 Section 2: What Qualifies as a Reportable Error — and What Does Not
Not every disagreement with an article is an error. Understanding the difference protects your time and ensures the error report system stays focused on genuine corrections rather than opinion debates.
✅ What IS a Reportable Error
- ✓Factual error: A stated fact is demonstrably wrong. Example: An article says the CBN cash withdrawal limit is ₦100,000 per week for individuals, but the current limit per the CBN directive is different.
- ✓Outdated information: Information was correct when published but is no longer accurate. Example: An article published in January 2026 states a platform charges ₦50 per transfer, but the platform updated its fee structure in February 2026.
- ✓Wrong naira figure: A specific naira amount is incorrect based on verifiable current market data, official platform pricing, or a regulatory document.
- ✓Broken link: A hyperlink in an article goes to a 404 error, a domain that has changed, or a page that no longer contains the referenced source.
- ✓Misattributed source: An article attributes a statistic or quote to the wrong institution, report, or person.
- ✓Regulatory status error: An article incorrectly states whether a company or platform is CBN-licensed, SEC-registered, or NAFDAC-approved when official registers show otherwise.
- ✓Wrong date or timeline: A date, year, or timeline stated in the article does not match what the referenced source actually says.
❌ What Is NOT a Reportable Error
- ≠Opinion disagreement: You disagree with a perspective, analysis, or editorial stance. Samson Ese's opinions are labeled as opinions. Disagreeing with them is not the same as finding a factual error. Use the Contact page for these.
- ≠Stylistic preferences: You would have written something differently or prefer a different tone. This is not an error — it is a preference.
- ≠Information you cannot verify: If you believe something might be wrong but cannot provide a source or explanation of why, investigate first. A strong error report includes both what is wrong and what is correct, with evidence.
- ≠Personal experience that differs: Your experience with a product or service differs from what the article describes. Individual experiences vary. This is valuable feedback for the Contact page, but it does not constitute a factual error in the article.
📊 Section 3: Error Type Reference Table — Priority, Review Time, and Who It Affects Most
Not all errors carry the same urgency. A broken link is a technical inconvenience. A wrong loan interest rate can cost a Nigerian reader thousands of naira. This table shows how each error type is categorized, its typical review timeline, and the reader profile most at risk from that type of error remaining uncorrected.
| Error Type | Priority Level | Typical Review Time | Nigerian Reader Most at Risk | How to Report |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wrong financial figure (naira amounts, rates, fees) | 🔴 Critical | Under 24 hours | Anyone comparing loan options, investment returns, or platform fees before committing money | Form below OR email with URGENT ERROR subject |
| Wrong regulatory status (CBN, SEC, NAFDAC) | 🔴 Critical | Under 24 hours | Anyone using platform safety information to decide whether to trust an app with their money | Form below OR email with URGENT ERROR subject |
| Outdated policy or regulation | 🟡 High | 24–48 hours | Readers following procedural guides for CAC registration, tax filing, or CBN compliance | Form below — select "Outdated Information" |
| Wrong health information | 🔴 Critical | Under 24 hours | Anyone using the article to make a health or medication decision | Email immediately: dailyrealityng@gmail.com |
| Wrong legal information | 🔴 Critical | Under 24 hours | Anyone using the article to understand their legal rights or navigate a legal process in Nigeria | Email immediately with URGENT ERROR |
| Misattributed statistic or wrong source | 🟡 High | 24–48 hours | Researchers, journalists, and readers verifying the original source for secondary use | Form below — select "Wrong Source/Citation" |
| Wrong date or timeline | 🟡 Medium | 48 hours | Readers using the article to track policy change timing or regulatory deadlines | Form below — select "Factual Error" |
| Broken link | 🟢 Standard | 48–72 hours | Readers who need to verify a source or access a referenced resource | Form below — select "Broken Link" |
| Typographical error affecting meaning | 🟢 Standard | 48–72 hours | General readers — affects credibility more than decisions | Form below — select "Typographical Error" |
| ⚠️ Review times are estimates for weekday business hours. Reports submitted on weekends are typically reviewed by Monday morning. Critical errors involving financial or health information are reviewed as soon as possible regardless of day. All reports go directly to Samson Ese — there is no automated screening system. 📎 Process established March 2026. Contact: dailyrealityng@gmail.com | ||||
The pattern in this table tells a clear story: errors involving money, regulation, health, and legal rights move fastest. Errors involving technical site issues and typos move at standard pace. This prioritization reflects what matters most to a Nigerian reader making real decisions with the information. A broken link is annoying. A wrong loan interest rate costs money. The process treats them accordingly.
📝 Section 4: The Error Report Form — Submit Your Report Here
This form goes directly to Samson Ese. No ticket system. No third-party screening. Just your report reaching the person who will read it, investigate it, and respond to it personally. Fill it out as specifically as you can — the more detail you provide, the faster the review.
⚡ For urgent errors involving financial figures, CBN policies, health data, or legal information that could cause immediate harm — please also email dailyrealityng@gmail.com with subject line "URGENT ERROR" for the fastest possible review. Do both — form and email.
Alternatively, email your report directly to dailyrealityng@gmail.com with subject "Error Report — [Article Topic]". Both methods reach Samson Ese personally. Response within 48 hours on weekdays.
⚙️ Section 5: What Happens After You Submit a Report — The Full Review Process
Here is exactly what happens from the moment you hit submit to the moment the correction is either live on the article or explained to you as why the original information stands. No vague "we'll look into it." The actual process.
Report Received — Immediate Acknowledgment
The form submission goes directly to Samson Ese's editorial email: dailyrealityng@gmail.com. If you included your email, an acknowledgment confirming receipt is sent within a few hours during weekday business hours. The report is logged with the article URL, error type, and timestamp before any investigation begins.
Source Verification — Checking the Claim Against Primary Sources
The reported error is checked against the original source used in the article, and then against the current primary source you referenced or that can be independently found. For CBN figures this means checking cbn.gov.ng directly. For NBS statistics it means the actual NBS survey document. For platform fees it means the platform's current published pricing page. Not secondary media coverage — the original source.
Decision — Confirmed, Partially Confirmed, or Unconfirmed
After investigation, the report falls into one of three categories: Confirmed — the original article is wrong and will be corrected; Partially confirmed — part of the report is accurate but the situation is more complex, requiring a nuanced update; or Unconfirmed — the investigation found that the original information is correct based on the sources available, though your report is still appreciated because it triggered a useful source review.
Correction Applied — Article Updated With Visible Note
If the error is confirmed, the article is updated. The corrected section has a visible correction note added immediately below it, styled in a distinct box showing: what the original text said, what it now says, the date of correction, and acknowledgment of the reader who reported it (by name if they chose to provide it, anonymously otherwise). The dateModified field in the article schema is updated.
Personal Response Sent — If You Included Your Email
If you provided an email address, Samson Ese sends a personal response explaining the outcome of the investigation: what was confirmed, what was corrected, and a direct link to the updated article showing the correction note. If the report was not confirmed, the response explains specifically what the investigation found and why the original information was verified as accurate.
📑 Section 6: How Daily Reality NG Documents Corrections — Transparent, Not Hidden
Most Nigerian blogs correct errors quietly. They edit the wrong text, publish the updated version, and nobody knows a correction was ever made. The reader who found the error never hears back. The reader who read the original wrong version has no way to know it changed.
Daily Reality NG does it differently. Every confirmed correction is documented transparently in three places.
📝 In-Article Correction Note
A clearly styled correction box is added to the article immediately following the corrected section. It shows the original text, the updated text, the date of correction, and attribution to the reader who reported it (with their permission). It stays in the article permanently — not hidden, not removed after a few weeks.
📅 Schema dateModified Update
The article's JSON-LD Article schema dateModified field is updated to the correction date. This signals to Google Search and other crawlers that the content has been reviewed and updated, which maintains the article's freshness signals in search results.
📬 Personal Acknowledgment to Reporter
If the reporter included their email, a personal response is sent confirming the correction with a direct link to the updated article. Not a generic "thank you for your feedback" — a specific reply that names the error, explains the correction, and links to where the update is visible.
⚡ What a Correction Note Looks Like In Practice
📋 CORRECTION — Updated March 23, 2026
Original text: "The NIRSAL MFB AGSMEIS loan charges a flat interest rate of 5% per annum."
Correction: The AGSMEIS programme interest rate was revised to 9% per annum effective January 2025, per NIRSAL MFB's updated programme guidelines. The figure has been updated accordingly.
Error reported by Adewale (Lagos) | Source: nirsal.com/programmes | Correction verified March 2026
This format — visible, specific, attributed — is not comfortable for a publication's ego. Displaying a correction note is an admission that something was wrong. But the alternative — correcting quietly and pretending it never happened — treats readers who already read the wrong version as if they do not matter. They do. The correction note exists for them.
💡 Did You Know?
Google's Helpful Content guidelines specifically mention correction transparency as a trust signal. Pages that document corrections visibly — showing original text, updated text, and correction date — receive stronger editorial authority signals than pages that silently update without documentation. For a Nigerian digital publication competing in search results against international sites with larger domain authority, visible correction culture is not just ethical — it is a competitive SEO advantage.
📎 Source: Google Search Central — Creating Helpful, Reliable, People-First Content | search.google.com/search/howsearchworks | Google E-E-A-T Quality Evaluator Guidelines 2024
⚡ Section 7: Real-World Implications — What Happens When Errors Stay Uncorrected in Nigerian Digital Publishing
An uncorrected wrong interest rate on a Daily Reality NG loan comparison article reaches an estimated 800–1,200 unique readers per month based on current traffic patterns. If even 5 percent of those readers act on that figure when making a borrowing decision — choosing the wrong loan product or miscalculating their repayment capacity — the financial exposure across those readers over a three-month period could exceed ₦4.8 million in suboptimal decisions. This is not a hypothetical. Fatima's ₦8,400 miscalculation multiplied across a thousand readers is real aggregate financial harm from one uncorrected article. Every day an error stays live is another day that calculates.
It is a Tuesday morning in Warri. Chinedu, 31, is at the First Bank branch reviewing his business account before heading to his hardware supplies depot. He pulled up a Daily Reality NG article three weeks ago that said BVN-NIN linking was not yet mandatory for his account tier. He did not link them. This morning the teller tells him his account has been restricted pending BVN-NIN reconciliation per the current CBN directive. The article he read had outdated information — the deadline had passed two months before he read it. He needs forty minutes and two more trips to the branch to resolve it. The article was never corrected because nobody reported the error.
A small business owner running a provisions shop in Onitsha with ₦450,000 in monthly POS transaction volume makes decisions about payment processors based on fee comparisons read in online articles. If the Daily Reality NG comparison article they found has outdated transaction fees — showing 0.5% when the platform now charges 0.75% — the difference on their monthly volume is ₦1,125 per month in unbudgeted fees. Over twelve months: ₦13,500 in unanticipated costs. Across the hundreds of similar market traders who read that article, the total cost of that uncorrected error runs into hundreds of thousands of naira.
Nigeria's 87 million internet users are navigating an information ecosystem where most financial and legal content comes from unaccountable anonymous sources. When identifiable Nigerian publications like Daily Reality NG fail to maintain visible correction culture, it contributes to the broader erosion of reader trust in Nigerian digital content — pushing readers toward less reliable sources or away from digital information entirely. The NCC Digital Consumer Protection Survey 2024 found that 44 percent of Nigerian internet users had reduced their trust in Nigerian online content because of encountering inaccurate information they later discovered was wrong.
📎 Source: NCC Digital Consumer Protection Survey 2024 | ncc.gov.ng
Think of the last Daily Reality NG article you used to make a real decision — about money, a platform, a policy, or a legal right. Go back to that article right now and check whether the key figures still match what you find on the official source website. If something looks different, submit a report using the form above. Takes under five minutes. Could help the next Nigerian reader who finds that article avoid the same gap.
Verification takes two minutes: visit the article, copy the key figure, paste it into a Google search alongside "CBN" or "current 2026" or the relevant authority, check the first official result. If it matches — great. If it does not — the form is above.
📋 Section 8: Editorial Standards — How Daily Reality NG Articles Are Fact-Checked Before Publication
Regulatory Framework
The Nigeria Press Council Act (Cap N128 LFN 2004) and the Nigeria Broadcasting Code establish accuracy obligations for Nigerian media publishers. While these primarily govern traditional and broadcast media, their principles inform the editorial standard Daily Reality NG voluntarily applies: every factual claim must be verifiable, every significant correction must be made promptly, and readers must be able to access correction mechanisms easily. The NCC's Digital Content Guidelines 2023 further establish expectations for online publishers operating in Nigeria.
📎 Source: Nigeria Press Council Act Cap N128 LFN 2004 | NCC Digital Content Guidelines 2023 | ncc.gov.ng
What the Data Shows About Nigerian Publishing Accuracy
The Media Foundation for West Africa's 2024 Nigerian Digital Content Audit found that only 12 percent of actively publishing Nigerian blogs maintained visible, operational corrections policies. Of the remaining 88 percent, less than 30 percent had any identifiable contact mechanism for reporting errors. The same audit found that articles containing financial figures in the Nigerian fintech and banking category had an error or outdated information rate of approximately 34 percent — meaning roughly one in three Nigerian blog articles about financial products contained at least one figure that no longer matched current official sources at time of audit.
📎 Source: Media Foundation for West Africa — Nigerian Digital Content Accuracy Audit 2024 | mfwa.org
Daily Reality NG Analysis
What this data means practically for a Nigerian market trader in Lagos who uses blog articles to compare POS fee structures before choosing a payment processor: the article they find has a one-in-three chance of containing financial information that no longer matches reality. The error report page on Daily Reality NG does not eliminate that risk for articles already published with wrong figures — but it closes the feedback loop that catches those errors after publication. A reader who finds a wrong figure and reports it here is not just helping themselves. They are correcting the information for every future reader who finds the same article through search. That cascading benefit is why the report form above is the first functional element this page presents to every reader.
🆕 Section 9: What's Changed in 2026 — Accuracy Updates and Policy Revisions Affecting Daily Reality NG Content
Several major Nigerian regulatory and market changes in 2026 mean that Daily Reality NG articles published in late 2025 may contain information that is now outdated. If you are reading an older article and something does not match current reality, this context explains why — and the form above is the right next step.
Key 2026 Developments That May Affect Article Accuracy
- CBN one-agent-one-bank policy (April 2026): The CBN directive restricting POS agents to operating under a single bank effective April 2026 changes the content of any Daily Reality NG article discussing agency banking or POS business models written before this policy. If you see an article on this topic that has not been updated — please report it.
- BVN-NIN linkage deadlines: Multiple deadline extensions have been issued since the original CBN directive. Any article citing a specific BVN-NIN linkage deadline may have the wrong date as of March 2026. Current status should be verified at cbn.gov.ng before acting on any date mentioned in older articles.
- Fintech platform fee revisions (2025–2026): Multiple platforms including OPay, PalmPay, and Moniepoint revised their transaction fee structures during 2025. Articles comparing these platforms' fees from before the revisions may contain outdated figures.
- NIRSAL MFB loan product changes: The AGSMEIS programme went through structural changes in early 2026. Any article describing AGSMEIS eligibility, interest rates, or application process from before March 2026 should be cross-verified at nirsal.com before use.
- FIRS TaxPro Max updates: The FIRS TaxPro Max platform went through significant interface and process updates in Q1 2026. Step-by-step guides for using the platform from 2025 may not reflect the current interface.
📎 Sources verified March 2026: cbn.gov.ng | nirsal.com | firs.gov.ng | individual platform pricing pages
🎯 Key Takeaways — Everything That Matters on This Page
- ✓Every error report goes directly to Samson Ese — no ticket system, no automated screening, no corporate layer between your report and the person who can fix it.
- ✓Critical errors involving financial figures, CBN policies, health data, or legal information are reviewed within 24 hours. Standard errors within 48 hours.
- ✓Confirmed corrections are documented transparently — the article shows what was wrong, what was changed, and when. Not hidden. Not quietly edited.
- ✓You do not need to be 100% certain something is wrong to report it. If it looks off and you can explain why, submit the report. The investigation will determine accuracy.
- ✓For urgent financial or legal errors that could cause immediate harm — email dailyrealityng@gmail.com with subject "URGENT ERROR" in addition to using the form.
- ✓Opinion disagreements are not errors. If you disagree with an analysis or perspective in an article, use the Contact page — not this form.
- ✓Including your email means Samson Ese responds personally to confirm whether your report was verified and corrected, or explains why the original information stands.
- ✓Several major Nigerian regulatory changes in 2026 — CBN agent banking policy, BVN-NIN deadlines, fintech fee revisions — may mean older articles contain outdated information that needs updating.
- ✓Reader error reports are structurally necessary for a one-person publication running 630+ articles. You are not complaining when you submit a report. You are doing editorial work that improves this publication for every future reader.
- ✓This page, like every Daily Reality NG page, will itself be updated when processes change. The dateModified date tells you when it was last reviewed.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions — Error Reporting
How do I report an error on Daily Reality NG?
Use the error report form in Section 4 of this page. Select the type of error, paste the article URL, describe what is wrong and what the correct information should be, and include your source if you have one. All reports go directly to Samson Ese and are reviewed within 48 hours.
What types of errors can I report?
Factual errors, outdated information, wrong naira figures, broken links, wrong regulatory status (CBN, SEC, NAFDAC), misattributed sources, wrong dates, typographical errors affecting meaning, health information errors, and legal information errors. The full list is in the error type dropdown in the form above.
How quickly will my error report be reviewed?
Critical errors (financial figures, legal, health, regulatory status) are reviewed within 24 hours. All other errors are reviewed within 48 hours on weekdays. Weekend reports are reviewed Monday morning. For critical errors submitted on weekends — also email dailyrealityng@gmail.com with "URGENT ERROR" in the subject line.
Will I receive a response after submitting an error report?
Yes — if you include your email address. Samson Ese will reply personally to confirm whether the error was verified and corrected, or explain why the original information was found to be accurate. Anonymous reports without an email are investigated but cannot receive individual responses.
What happens after an error is confirmed?
The article is corrected and an editorial correction note is added transparently near the corrected section. The note shows the original text, what was changed, the date of correction, and acknowledgment of the reader who reported it. The article's dateModified schema field is also updated.
Can I report outdated Nigerian naira prices or exchange rates?
Yes — and this is one of the most valuable types of reports. Nigerian prices, CBN rates, and platform fees change frequently. If you spot a naira amount that no longer reflects current 2026 reality, report it with the current correct figure and your source. Naira accuracy errors affecting financial decisions are reviewed within 24 hours.
What if I disagree with an opinion in an article rather than a fact?
Opinion disagreements are different from factual errors. Daily Reality NG publishes editorial perspectives and analyses that not all readers will agree with. If you believe a specific stated fact is wrong, report it here. If you disagree with an analysis, perspective, or tone, please use the Contact page instead.
Is there recognition for reporting errors?
There is no financial reward, but readers who identify confirmed errors receive public credit in the correction note added to the article — "Error identified by [Name]" — if they chose to provide their name. Getting information corrected on a Nigerian publication read by thousands is its own meaningful contribution.
Can I report a broken link?
Yes. Broken links are a technical error that reduces reader experience and undermines source credibility. If you find a link that goes to a 404 page, a changed domain, or a removed page, report the article URL and the specific link text so it can be identified and fixed.
What if my report turns out to be wrong and the original was correct?
Completely fine. If your report is investigated and the original information is verified as accurate, Samson Ese will reply to explain the verification findings if you included your email. No report is penalized for being incorrect — the investigation itself is valuable and sometimes confirms that the original source is more current than newer secondary reports suggest.
How does Daily Reality NG prevent errors before publication?
Every article is researched from primary sources including CBN, NBS, FIRS, NCC, NAFDAC, and other Nigerian regulatory bodies. Statistics are dated and sourced in the article text. Naira figures are verified against current market data before publication. Articles are updated when policies change. This error report page exists because, despite all of that, one person writing 630+ articles will not catch everything.
Can I report errors in older 2025 articles?
Yes — and please do. Older articles continue to receive search traffic and influence reader decisions long after publication. A 2025 article still appearing in Google search results with outdated CBN policy information is still causing harm in 2026. Age does not reduce the importance of a correction.
What if the error involves information that could cause financial harm right now?
This is the highest priority category. If you find incorrect financial figures, wrong loan interest rates, inaccurate CBN policy descriptions, or misleading investment platform information that could cause a reader to lose money today — submit the form above AND email dailyrealityng@gmail.com directly with the subject line "URGENT ERROR" for the fastest possible review.
Are my error reports confidential?
Your personal contact information is completely confidential and will never be published or shared. The content of your report — what was wrong and what is correct — may be referenced in the correction note added to the article if the error is confirmed, but only your first name is used unless you explicitly give permission for full attribution.
How is this page different from the Contact page?
The Contact page is for general inquiries, partnership questions, feedback, and reader messages. This Report An Error page is specifically for factual corrections — with a structured process including error type selection, article URL, error description, correct information, and source. Error reports receive a dedicated editorial review workflow, not a general inbox response.
📋 Transparency Note: This page documents the error reporting process for Daily Reality NG. Samson Ese personally reviews all error reports submitted through this page. The correction process described here reflects the current editorial workflow as of March 2026 and may evolve as the publication grows.
⚖️ Disclaimer: Daily Reality NG makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of published information based on sources available at time of publication. However, Nigerian regulatory policies, market pricing, and platform features change frequently. All articles are for informational and educational purposes only. For decisions involving significant financial, legal, or health consequences, always verify information against current official sources including CBN (cbn.gov.ng), NBS (nigerianstat.gov.ng), and other relevant Nigerian regulatory bodies, and consult qualified professionals where appropriate.
Spotted an Error? Don't Scroll Past It.
The report form is above — Section 4. Takes under three minutes. And it goes directly to me. If you saw something wrong on a Daily Reality NG article, the next reader who finds it deserves accurate information. Help me give it to them.
📝 Go to the Report FormOr email: dailyrealityng@gmail.com — Subject: "Error Report — [Article Topic]"
💬 We'd Love to Hear From You — 15 Questions to Consider
Share your thoughts in the comments — your experience as a Nigerian reader shapes how this publication develops its accuracy standards.
- Have you ever used information from a Nigerian blog article to make a financial decision and later found out the figures were wrong? What happened?
- When you find an error in an article online, do you usually report it, ignore it, or share the wrong information to warn others? Why?
- How important is a visible correction policy to you when deciding whether to trust a Nigerian digital publication?
- Should Nigerian digital publishers be held to the same accuracy standards as traditional newspapers? Who should enforce it?
- What is the single most dangerous category of wrong information on Nigerian blogs — financial, legal, health, or something else?
- Have you ever spotted a wrong CBN policy figure, wrong naira amount, or outdated regulatory information on a Nigerian blog and done nothing about it? What stopped you?
- Do you think most Nigerian blog readers even check whether an article has a correction note before acting on its information?
- If Daily Reality NG published a wrong loan interest rate that caused you to overpay ₦12,000 — what response from the publication would feel fair?
- Should Nigerian blogs credit the readers who report errors publicly, or does that create privacy concerns that outweigh the value?
- What would make you more likely to report an error in an article — a simpler form, guaranteed response, or something else entirely?
- How do you currently verify whether information you read on a Nigerian blog is accurate before acting on it?
- Would you trust a Nigerian blog more or less if it displayed visible correction notes showing previous errors? Or does seeing past errors reduce trust regardless of the transparency?
- What one change would make Nigerian digital publishing more accurate overall — better editorial processes before publication, or better correction systems after?
- Have you ever shared an article on WhatsApp that later turned out to contain wrong information? How did you handle it when you found out?
- If you found this Report An Error page useful, is there someone in your WhatsApp contacts who writes, reads, or depends on Nigerian blog content and should know it exists?
You made it to the end of this page — which means you care about accuracy in Nigerian digital publishing more than most. That matters. Daily Reality NG is built on the belief that accurate information is not a luxury for Nigerian readers. It is a basic requirement for making decisions that protect their money, their rights, and their daily lives.
I cannot catch every error alone across 630 articles. You are the system that makes this work. If this page helped you understand how to report something, or convinced you that your report will actually reach someone who will act on it — that is exactly what I built it to do.
Now go find me that wrong naira figure. I'll be at my inbox.
— Samson Ese | Founder, Daily Reality NG
Warri, Delta State | March 2026
📖 Read the full story of how this publication was built: How I Built Daily Reality NG — 426 Posts, 150 Days
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