Years after Lágbájá sang "200 Million Mumu," the title still sparks uncomfortable conversations.
Whether you agree with it or not, one question refuses to go away:
At what point do people stop blaming leaders alone and start questioning the choices they make, the excuses they accept, and the things they normalize?
A nation doesn't change only because a new leader emerges. It also changes when its people refuse to celebrate incompetence, reject vote-buying, demand accountability, and stop treating every election like a football match.
Sometimes the hardest truth isn't what the song says.
It's that decades later, we're still arguing about whether it applies.
Think about it.
@officialEFCC Mocking a first class graduate,e no go better for your papa,when people like Yahaya Bello and that Goat from delta state are roaming free with their loot.
@instablog9ja Let's think it think it this way,what if they've tried to shoot there and the Agbero didn't allowed them or over charged them for that only scene.