WATCH VIDEOS: People Paid To Do ‘NO PROTEST’ Shock Tinubu, Change Their Minds, Join #EndHunger Protest In Abuja
In a dramatic twist, humorous videos have recently emerged on social media, particularly on X, formerly known as Twitter. These videos capture the moment when a group mobilized for a ” NO PROTEST” in Abuja, only to lose focus and start voicing their frustrations about the severe hunger and hardship in Nigeria.
The videos show the anti- #EndBadGovt protesters expressing their deep discontent with the current economic situation. They implored the President to address the worsening conditions. Some protesters lamented that life is harder now than before.
They added that Nigerians need over a thousand naira to drink garri, unlike before when one hundred naira was enough. This stark statement highlights the significant inflation and economic decline impacting everyday Nigerians.
Simultaneously, another report surfaced of pro- Tinubu supporters gathering along Audu Bako Way and Farm Centre Road in Kano. These supporters argue that the current administration needs more time to tackle the nation’ s challenges. They also convened at the Nassarawa Mini Palace to discuss potential solutions to these pressing issues.
One pro- government protester, Abdullahi Muhammad Saleh, expressed gratitude for the administration’ s efforts thus far. ” We are out to appreciate the President for the development we have seen under this administration, ” he said. He specifically mentioned the North West Development Commission as a promising initiative that could bring positive change to their region.
Saleh emphasized the importance of peaceful dialogue over violent protests. ” The best way to protest is through dialogue. Everybody is feeling this pain, but protest is not the way out. Let’ s preach peace first and unite ourselves to solve our problems. We can dialogue, not approach the government aggressively. ”
He cautioned against allowing unpatriotic individuals to hijack the protests, insisting that peaceful dialogue is the best approach. ” We don’ t want anybody, unpatriotic people, to hijack this action. We can do more. We are for the government because we know what it is doing. We are against the protest of violence. ”
These contrasting demonstrations in Abuja and Kano underscore the complex and divided public sentiment in Nigeria, as citizens grapple with economic hardships while also recognizing the need for constructive dialogue and patient support for governmental efforts.
