Well, my own take on this GRV case is-
1) Only the elites and educated people really understand that language has nothing to do with good governance.
2) The random Oshodi/Ikotun market woman or Mr Rasaq in Mechanics Village, Idimu, may not necessarily see it that way. And these are the kinds of voters who make up a significant part of the electorate. They may see a video of him struggling to complete a sentence in Yoruba and interpret it as him being an outsider.
So, for that reason, I think he should have learnt the language, not necessarily because speaking Yoruba makes someone a better governor, but because it would help him connect better with the people and avoid that perception.
But most importantly, proper governance has nothing to do with the language you speak.
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@ElijahOnyemachi@jidesanwoolu Same problem you could solve as a deputy governor for 8 years. We’re literally not ready in this Lagos mehn. Since when did speaking fluent yoruba becoming the basis of competence??
@ElijahOnyemachi@jidesanwoolu Clueless as to how competence has to with language. The heavy heap of refuse at ojota has not been properly dealt with in years, you had 8 years to put a proper structure in place, yet nothing. Now you’re coming up with ideas to campaign so people can vote you into power.