Obsessed with her coming in and calling the “fan favourite” a bitch within the first five minutes. Now here's a diva who doesn't give a fuck what the public think. I'm so ready for Julia's chaos #LoveIsland
@instablog9ja What’s so difficult in the government tracking this people down.
They have a radio that can be interrupted, they have social media accounts, they have SIM cards….
Why are they still untraceable??
@instablog9ja Did you know.. all these content are used to recruit more bandits? They just keep showing how lucrative the “Nigerian market” it.
Oh and nobody is doing anything about it.
Dear Mr. President,
I honestly do not know if you truly understand what Nigerians are going through. The way things are happening in this country today does not make sense at all. The situation in Nigeria is becoming unbearable.
How can a sitting President not see what is happening across the country? Every day, children are kidnapped, mothers are kidnapped, fathers are kidnapped, and innocent people are killed. Kidnapping has become so common that it now feels like a normal part of life in Nigeria, yet there seems to be no decisive action to stop it.
These kidnappers and bandits are no longer afraid of the government. They openly release videos online, make threats, and boast about their crimes. How can criminals operate with such confidence while security agencies appear unable to stop them? Nigerians deserve answers.
What makes this even more frustrating is that in 2014, during President Goodluck Jonathan's administration, you publicly criticized the government over insecurity. You said that, ( The festering Boko Haram attacks on the North East and massacre of innocent citizens is concrete proof that Nigeria has no government). Those were your words.
Today, you are the President. Looking at the insecurity across Nigeria, what are Nigerians supposed to conclude? Can we honestly say things have improved?
Many citizens feel abandoned. It often appears that the government only reacts quickly when critics speak out. When ordinary Nigerians raise their voices, security agencies are sometimes deployed against them. Meanwhile, criminals continue to operate freely.
Since you assumed office, many Nigerians believe that conditions have worsened across every sectors. The economy is struggling, insecurity remains widespread, and citizens are losing hope. People can barely travel safely by road, and even after arriving by air, they still worry about what awaits them on the journey home.
The truth is simple: Nigerians are tired. We are tired of fear. We are tired of excuses. We are tired of watching innocent people suffer while those responsible remain at large.
If you feel unable to handle the responsibilities of this office, then consider stepping aside for someone who can. Leadership is about protecting lives and improving the welfare of the people.
The blood of innocent Nigerians should matter. Every life lost is a tragedy. Every family destroyed by violence is a reminder that more must be done.
A nation can only endure so much frustration before people reach their breaking point. The government must listen, act decisively, and restore the confidence of its citizens before it is too late.
Nigeria deserves better.
Let me get this straight:
A private company maintains safety standards in their product.
The President's response: ban them from all government contracts and threaten "civil and criminal consequences."
This isn't policy. This is state coercion of private enterprise.
You know who punishes businesses for not obeying the leader?
Not capitalists. Not democrats. Authoritarians.
The "free market" crowd is suddenly fine with the government destroying companies that don't comply with Dear Leader's demands.
The "Constitution" crowd is fine with criminalizing a company's Terms of Service.
The "small government" crowd wants the "Full Power of the Presidency" used to crush dissent.
You're not defending America. You're defending the exact system America was built to prevent.
This is a threat to democracy AND capitalism in a single post. Impressive, honestly.