"This was me in the video during the job interview where Peller humiliated me after I told him my name. The issue isn't that Peller is an Olodo; the issue is that you're a m√mu. The fact that people are calling you an Olodo and you're still ins√lting others only proves them right.
I don't regret being among those Peller humiliated because the experience taught me a lesson. Today, I'm currently in the UK pursuing my master's degree.
The fact that Peller has grace doesn't give him the right to ins√lt people in the name of trying to be funny. No one håtes Peller; people simply want him to learn. Ask yourself, what will happen in the next one year if he continues like this?"
— Nkese Eyo, the lady who went to Peller's interview, reacts to the trending Olodo Uprising topic.
🎥: Nkese.eyo //IG
“It almost seem like you're watching a video from 1960... if this is the thinking in Aso Villa then there's problem o... how many people in the family that they came from have made successes from the things she mentioned…?”
~Ayo Mairo Ese
My name is Ella, I'm 17 years old.
I do long jump. I play volleyball. I go to school in New Richmond, Wisconsin.
When my school allowed a biological male into the girls' restroom without telling parents —
I went to the school board.
With my name attached.
In my own town.
I got bullied for it. Harassed online. Even some of my own teachers came after me.
I'm still here.
Because here's what I know:
The net in women's volleyball is set nearly a foot lower for a reason.
A biological male can hit a ball across that net at force that could seriously injure a girl.
And in track — all it takes is three biological males entering the girls' category
and not a single girl in this state stands on a podium.
I didn't speak up because it was easy.
I spoke up because somebody had to.
The Supreme Court is about to answer the question every girl in America is asking.
We're ready.
@JenniferSey@xx_xyathletics