@71Samfkw4@RealQueenBee__ Vote them out? Una never serious, una going to wait to vote them out or to start now to make movement and Kpia every soul in that Aso Rock πͺ¨
"A group deadlier than Boko Haram will emerge, they will seize our farmland, rape our women, kill our people and their master will protect, defend and even arm them, because their sole agenda is to enslave us forever. Those who cannot see it now, will soon see it.
The hatred in their souls for my people is legendary.
They do not see us as humans. They kill, they slaughter, they burn and they destroy. Mindless bloodletting is in their DNA. My people are in trouble" -
Mazi Nnamdi Kanu
2.12.2014
The silence surrounding the kidnapping and abduction of teachers and students in Oyo State is deeply disturbing. Education is supposed to be a safe place where children learn and teachers shape the future of society, yet innocent students and educators are now living in fear. The recent attacks and abductions in schools across Oyo State have raised serious concerns about security, but many Nigerians are questioning why the nation has remained relatively quiet.
One major reason for this silence is that insecurity has sadly become normalized in Nigeria. Over the years, repeated cases of kidnappings and violence across different states have caused many people to become emotionally tired and less responsive. What should normally provoke nationwide outrage is now treated like another daily headline. This normalization is dangerous because it weakens public pressure on authorities to act urgently.
Another reason is the uneven attention given to insecurity depending on the region involved. When attacks happen in some parts of the country, they receive massive national conversations and media coverage, while incidents in other regions are quickly forgotten. The abduction of teachers and students in Oyo State deserves the same level of concern, sympathy, and urgency as any other tragedy affecting Nigerians anywhere else.
The fear of insecurity is also affecting education itself. Parents are becoming afraid to send their children to school, while teachers now work under dangerous conditions. If schools are no longer safe, the future of education and national development is threatened. A society that cannot protect its children and teachers is risking its own future.
The government, security agencies, traditional leaders, civil society groups, and citizens must all speak up and demand stronger action. Silence only encourages criminals to continue their activities. Nigerians must refuse to accept kidnapping and abduction as normal. The lives of teachers and students matter, and every child deserves to learn in safety without fear of violence or abduction.
The nation must not stay quiet while innocent lives are being destroyed. Speaking out, demanding accountability, and supporting stronger security measures are necessary steps toward ending this growing crisis in Oyo State and across Nigeria.