Nigerian singer Jaywon Juwonlo has reacted to the situation in the country.
On his Instagram page, he admitted that he had expectations from the President, but the version of leadership isn’t what he and many others hoped for.
“I can’t deny it, I had expectations from Tinubu, but this version of leadership is not what many of us hoped for”.
Bolanle Ninalowo had said a word of prayer to those who have benefited from Nigerian resources. He prayed that God punish and withhold his grace from anyone who has taken and benefits from Nigerian resources at the expense and pain of other Nigerians.
Yvonne Jegede accused the Nigerian government of lacking a sense of humanity. She called out the president and his wife, saying that Nigerians aren’t doormats nor people they can easily prey on.
In a previous post, Yvonne had lashed out at Tinubu’s supporters, calling them kidnappers, killers, hooligans, and corrupt individuals. She admonished them to deal with their conscience.
Iheme Nancy, had read the riot act to family and friends who are supporting President Tinubu for re-election in 2027. She dissociated herself from such people, telling them their IQs are negative and that they should avoid her, as they are dangerous.
Muyiwa Ademola wrote a note to the Nigerian government, saying Nigerians are grieving at this moment and calling on the government to help us. He said that all Nigerians want is adequate protection for their lives.
Veteran Hilda Dokubo, while calling for urgent government action and empathy, slammed the president for being detached from citizens’ suffering. The veteran stressed that she was more concerned about whether the government can effectively protect lives and property, adding that this is the question many Nigerians want answered.
Adeniyi Johnson had voiced his frustration, questioning why many Nigerians now live in fear. The actor pondered how the country arrived at its current state, noting that Nigerians were promised peace of mind but now struggle with fear and uncertainty.
Funke Akindele, while expressing heartbreak, urged the government to do more to protect the children and secure schools. She stressed that no family deserves to live in fear and sent her thoughts and prayers to the affected families.
Lateef Adedimeji called on the government to address the ongoing crises in the country. He noted that the election is around the corner and that they’re making promises again. He further noted how innocent children are in the loins of daredevils, yet it’s business as usual for them.
Kunle Remi 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.
While reacting to President Tinubu’s “Expect More” campaign billboards, gospel singer Ebuka Songs noted that people are dying daily, yet the president was concerned about erecting billboards everywhere. Ebuka admonished him to leave Nigerians alone, as he had failed them. He added that every bloodshed will continue to cry out as every wicked man will never go unpunished.
A few weeks ago, footballer Emmanuel Emenike wrote a message to Nigerians, hoping for a better Nigeria. He said anyone believing that a better country is in the hands of their oppressors is dreaming. Emmanuel noted that Nigeria has plenty of resources and can’t be like the UAE; unfortunately, we have criminals in power.
While reacting to the killings in Jos, social media activist, Very Dark Man, said living in Nigeria right now means one is one event away from making it to the news with an RIP tag on one’s picture. Shedding more light on the attack, he urged Nigerians not to listen to the government anymore and to learn to protect themselves.
