The original inhabitants of the Federal capital territory (FCT) have been greatly marginalized as a National Indigenous Entity in the past four decades following the establishment of the FCT, the Federal Capital City of Nigeria. This movement have the following negative impact on the original inhabitants across the FCT:

• Loss of Homes: they had their homes, barns huts and shelters destroyed forcefully without adequate compensation for relocation or resettlement and as a result many have become refugees in their own mother land and been replaced by other citizens of same nationality who still own their ancestral homes across the states.
• Loss means of Livelihood: following the displacement due to urbanization and development, they have lost their ancestral skills of local weaving, hat knitting, bags, cloth, pot-making amongst others.
• Loss Heritage: as a result of resettlement over many decades, they lost their heritage and attempts to claim them back have hit the rocks. Estates and other major national projects have erased their local pottery centres called “Agoknu” dye pits etc. they now depend on clay dug out from soak aways as means to source for clay. Sometimes they also have to travel far to get other materials like kaolin, firewood, clay etc.
• Loss of Identity: the original inhabitants of the FCT have been dispersed and displaced from their ancestral homes to other neighboring states, consequently losing and right to own their political rights like other citizens of the nation.

Poor Education: the original inhabitants of the FCT have been plagued with poor education as most of the schools withing the FCT are privately owned with very high tuition making it practically impossible for them to afford as they only depend on the hocking on the streets and highways for survival.