This paper scanned the history, impact, nature, and objective of CSR in Nigeria using the triple bottom line concept-TBL- (profit, people, and the planet). The primary focus of the study was to launch the impacts of TBL concepts of CSR in multinationals in the non-oil sector (FMCG) using Lagos as a CSR engagement. CSR or Communal responsibility aimed at bringing development, specifically in the rural communities, and the less privileged. In situations like Nigeria, where the infrastructural facilities are either not available or insufficient standard of living continuously declined. This research is critical because there is a dearth of development and governments are no longer able to meet the needs. This research is against the pursuit to use CSR in solving societal problems, but rather investigate whether multinationals have actually used its corporate social responsibility initiatives to meet human development and infrastructural need of its host communities, which suffer displacement, loss of livelihood, environmental pollution and work hazard as a result of their production. This paper also addressed the CSR gap and to evaluate the impact of existing CSR Practices on the economic, environmental, and social bottom line in human development by explaining driving forces that mandate adherence to organizational, Ethical, Environmental, human rights and working conditions, occupational health and safety practices within the ambits of existing laws in Nigeria. Conclusion and recommendations were given among are the Political will to sponsor a bill in the hallow chambers that will firmly establish corporate ethics among the firms in Nigeria specifying rights, responsibilities, and enforcement of each party. It is believed that at the end of this paper, the readers and the audience would have greatly added to their understanding of the comprehensive meaning of CSR in Nigeria and the world at large
