“May we never be used to tragedy” – Kunle Remi prays as election campaigns continues amid happenings in the country

Nollywood actor Kunle Remi has written a heartfelt prayer amid the recent happenings in the country.

On his Instagram page, he said as he settles in for the night, he can’t help but think about the children sleeping in the forests, the helpless mother holding her baby, the parents praying for safety, schools living in fear and all.

He noted that despite the happenings in the country, election campaigns and preparations continue, and bloggers are posting as if everything is normal.

Kunle prayed that we may never become so used to tragedy that we stop feeling it.

“As I settle in for the night, I can’t help but think. As you go to bed tonight, remember children are sleeping in the forests… imagine the cold, the bugs, the fear, the discomfort. Remember, a mother is holding her baby helplessly. Parents praying for safety. Schools living in fear

And somehow, in the middle of all this, election campaigns and preparations continue. Bloggers are posting about the election like everything is normal. May we never become so used to tragedy that we stop feeling it”.

On Tinubu’s birthday, Kunle wrote a birthday message to President Tinubu, stating that he hopes the president sees what Nigerians are carrying and hopes that one day leadership will truly feel the weight of the people.

While reacting to the video of a teacher being slaughtered, Toyin Abraham expressed sadness at the news as she questioned what the state government was doing to prevent future occurrences.

Also, reacting to the death of the teacher, Bobrisky lamented over how Nigerians are more focused on Chike and Frank Edoho’s story. He noted that Nigeria is in trouble, especially for those living in Lagos, and urged them to leave the country for good without looking back.

Ruth Kadiri, wrote a letter to President Tinubu, urging him to either do something about the alarming rate of death in the country or give people the go-ahead to protect their lives and properties. Kadiri noted how there is too much death in the country and how being a Nigerian isn’t safe anymore.

Yvonne Jegede expressed sadness over the news, noting how only a certain group of people are complaining when everyone should. Describing the recent events as inhumane, she expressed concern that people aren’t standing up to it.

Actress Lala Akindoju, had spoken on the alarming rate of killings and kidnapping in Nigeria. She questioned who is speaking for those who can’t sleep and are in anguish, and noted how the office of the Nigerian citizens is very weak.