By: Godwin Offor
As the planned protest approaches, it’s essential to remember that the promises made by our governors and senators are nothing but empty words. They aim to pacify us, to keep us silent and complacent, while they continue to line their pockets with bribes and neglect our needs. The truth is, 80% of them are the same, driven by greed and selfishness, with no regard for our well-being.
The current state of Nigeria is dire. Hardship is suffocating us, and many are dying from hunger. The time for action is now. We, the Nigerian youths, must come together and exercise our right to protest. It’s our duty to demand change, to demand a better life.
For too long, we’ve been silenced, intimidated, and deceived. Our leaders have failed us, and it’s time we hold them accountable. The protest is not just a call to action; it’s a cry for help, a plea for our leaders to listen and act.
We’re not just protesting against the government; we’re protesting against a system that perpetuates inequality, injustice, and corruption. We’re protesting against a system that allows our leaders to live in luxury while we struggle to survive.
The protest is not just about us; it’s about our future, our children’s future, and the future of Nigeria. We owe it to ourselves, our families, and our country to demand a better life.
So, I urge you all to join the protest. Let’s come together and make our voices heard. Let’s show our leaders that we won’t be silenced, that we won’t be intimidated. We’re the future of Nigeria, and we deserve better.
Don’t let anyone deceive you into staying home. Don’t let the promises of our leaders blind you to the reality of our situation. We’re in this together, and together, we can make a difference.
The protest is our chance to demand:
- Good governance
- Economic growth
- Access to quality education and healthcare
- Job opportunities
- Security
- An end to corruption
Let’s seize this opportunity and make our voices heard. Let’s show our leaders that we’re united, determined, and ready for change.
We’re not just protesting for ourselves; we’re protesting for the generations to come. We’re protesting for a Nigeria where everyone has access to basic necessities, where everyone has a chance to succeed.
So, I ask you, what will you do? Will you join the protest and demand a better life, or will you stay home and continue to suffer in silence? The choice is yours.
But remember, the protest is not just a one-day event; it’s a movement. It’s a call to action that will continue until we see real change.
Let’s make our voices heard. Let’s make a difference. Let’s protest for a better Nigeria.
