We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-06 · 20 entries checked · 12 flagged · 32 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 32 still open
Imo State — The entry states Imo State is bordered by Anambra, Rivers, and Abia States, but it is also bordered by Enugu State to the north.
Imo State — The entry says Imo State is the third smallest in area among Nigeria's 36 states, but it is actually the 35th smallest (i.e., the second smallest) by area.
Kano State — The entry states that the Kingdom of Kano lasted from around 1000 CE to 1349, implying it ended in 1349, but historically the Kingdom of Kano continued under the Sultanate after Yaji I's conversion; it was not a separate entity that replaced the kingdom.
Kano State — The entry claims the Kano Emirate deposed the sultanate after the Fulani jihad, but the sultanate was overthrown and replaced by the emirate, not 'deposed' as a separate entity; also, the entry incorrectly attributes administrative reforms to Emir Ibrahim Dabo
Katsina State — The claim that Katsina State is the third most populous state in Nigeria as of 2023 is incorrect; official data consistently ranks Lagos, Kano, and other states above Katsina.
Katsina State — The statement that Al-Qalam University is the first Islamic university in Nigeria is inaccurate; the first Islamic university in Nigeria is generally recognized as the University of Ilorin or Al-Mustafa Islamic University, not Al-Qalam.
Kebbi State — The entry claims the population estimate is about 6 million as of 2023, but reliable estimates place it closer to 5.5 million.
Kebbi State — The 'Did You Know' section states that the Argungu Fishing Festival features transient African bush elephant populations, which is unsubstantiated and contradicts established zoological records.
Kwara State — Kwara State is not the sixth least populous; it is approximately the 30th most populous or 7th least populous among Nigeria's 36 states.
Kwara State — Kwara State lost territory only to form Kogi State in 1991, not Benue State.
Lagos State — The claim that Lagos State is 'the 1st or 2nd most populous state in Nigeria' is inaccurate; it is the most populous state.
Lagos State — The claim that Lagos is 'the most populous city in Africa' is outdated; Kinshasa has surpassed it.
Ogun State — The claim that Ogun State is the largest producer of kolanut in Nigeria is inaccurate; states like Oyo, Osun, and Kogi typically lead in kolanut production.
Ogun State — The claim that the wagon assembly plant in Kajola is the only plant in West Africa that manufactures, maintains, and repairs railway vehicles is incorrect; there are other such facilities in Ghana and Senegal.
Oyo State — The claim that Oyo State is the largest state in Southern Nigeria by landmass is incorrect; Cross River State is the largest.
Oyo State — The claim that NTA Ibadan was the first television station in Africa is inaccurate; the first was Western Nigeria Television (WNTV), not NTA Ibadan.
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