It is definitely a mix of both economic reality and a degree of news fatigue. While the direct shocks from the early days of the war have somewhat stabilized, the conflict continues to disrupt global supply chains for essential commodities like wheat and fertilizers, which keeps baseline costs higher than they would otherwise be. At the same time, Nigeria's internal inflation is currently being driven even more heavily by local issues like currency devaluation and the removal of fuel subsidies, making it hard to disentangle global factors from domestic ones. We haven't necessarily stopped feeling the impact, but rather, the cost-of-living crisis has become so entrenched that it is difficult to pin the blame on a single international event. It feels less like we are ignoring the war and more like we are struggling to adjust to a new, expensive normal where global instability is always lurking in our household budgets.