Across Nigeria, the promise of a digital economy meets a quieter, more stubborn obstacle: not the absence of technology, but the absence of trustworthy access to it. For millions of students, entrepreneurs, and professionals, the first and hardest question is not what a device can do, but whether it is genuine and whether anyone will be there when it fails. Blessing Usinode, marking twenty years at the helm of Blessing Computers Limited in Lagos, has named this gap plainly — and in doing so, points toward what digital inclusion actually requires: not just devices, but integrity in the chain th