You have a right to be foolish, I wouldnโt judge you for that. I have been foolish long enough to learn not to condemn the fool. But you have no right to be evil, and to support a continuation of Nigeria in its current form, is to be complicit in the evil that it is..
When insecurity first began to take root, many of us viewed it through the lenses of ethnicity, religion, and politics. Rather than confronting it for what it truly was, a threat to our collective safety and national stability, we allowed divisions and sentiments to shape our judgement and actions.
Now, the effects are evident. What was once seen as a problem affecting certain groups or regions has spread like wildfire across the country. It no longer chooses its victims based on tribe, faith, social status, or political alignment. Every citizen is now a potential victim. The question is no longer if insecurity will affect you, but when.
This reality should serve as a wake-up call to all of us, from the North to the South, from the East to the West. From the President and political leaders to religious figures, traditional institutions, and ordinary citizens, we must set aside partisan interests, ethnic loyalties, and religious differences. Insecurity does not discriminate, and neither should our response to it.
If you are texting me to beg for money type everything in full.
No do any abbreviation oo.
Use capital letters if possible.
This Tinubu country hard gan.
You must work hard for the money.
@Letter_to_Jack@ola_golden_ Even if it's a close relationship, the least the person can do is type out the account. Person want assist you and you still dey send am errand.
I am a British, Nigerian yes but Iโve always cared about Nigeria and anybody that has followed my career can vouch for that. I have houses in Nigeria, I want to take my kids home to a safe country just like we travel the rest of the world. Why should I not speak up about what is happening in my homeland?