 Nigerians head to the poll amidst the scarcity of fuel and narrow notes. It has become a daily struggle and a concern for Kano State residents. Our correspondent Steven Enoch has more in this report. The economic hardship, occasioned by the scarcity of petrol and narrow notes, has continued to frustrate residents and many fear it may have an adverse effect on the general elections. While many feel that the petrol scarcity is a deliberate attempt to frustrate Nigerians, others feel that the CBN's narrow design policy is ill-timed. In fact, I cannot see how these elections are going to take place, because even the INEC are complaining of a shortage of cash. Fuel is scarce. To pay for your transportation is an issue. Not everybody uses POS, but not everybody uses transfer. It's very, very hard. You can't really access anything. Two feet is an issue. So how do you expect to start voting for somebody? Who do you know you want to vote for? Kai, this thing is very hard to online. Because of this election, Ma Kai, Seria and Calico, you know this thing. Since morning, I have been inside this bank. I almost spent like five hours before I enter. Kai, I don't suffer. This thing, Kai, just because you pray for God's well life, for this thing well life. I just feel like things are not going right. If it's not the election thing as planned out, I feel it should probably just be cancelled because things are not really going on well. I don't think anybody is in their right frame of mind to even vote right now. But hopefully, my judges are going to come together and vote for the right person that can take us out of this quagmire. This election that is coming up on Saturday, please, our advice of my fellow Nigerians to try and come up. Please, let's vote the right candidates. Please, honestly, this thing is really affecting us here. I don't even have cash. I have to borrow 500 this morning. I have to borrow 500. And I don't even know how to pay back because I can't even leave my work and go and stand in that queue. They want them to start me when I'm working. So thank you, honest. I'm not happy with it. Electorates are hopeful that Nigeria's next president will end the economic hardship bedeviling the country. Steven Enoch plus Steven Hughes, Kano.