Mummyimbecile:
I like the fact that Northerners joined the protest. But let me reiterate, South Easterners will not join...thank you all.
Day 2. We are watching, and the planet is listening

Joined the protests? Northerners protested in 2012, in 2020 during the EndSars as well, so, what do you mean they joined? https://www.nairaland.com/8172710/ethnic-coloration-protests-2012-subsidy

LockDown69:
9. Today in Borno State, we recorded one incident of explosion which occurred in the crowd of protesters killing 4 instantly and severely injuring 34 others, many of whom are presently on danger list.
This was no explosion, they were shot dead, execution style @ a fueling station, bullet wounds suggests headshots.

Thank you! People were literally assassinated and some of the shootings were caught on camera. How can police shoot live ammunition at unarmed protestors, some of whom resorted to throwing stones back at their attackers?

e pain am

citizenbarger:


See people wey no dey relivant from day one , wetin dey sweet una , ESN meat😂😂..face your sadist and let Nigerians manage their affairs..

i like as south west and north burn they protest,the impact they show on una

EBI PA WA OOOOO

chiiraq802:
The protests was kinda peaceful down South. na Northerners cum carry am for head. lols

Lol i tire o.. #feartheNorth Lol

Politicians blaming citizens for protests, particularly when their own actions have incited such unrest, is a clear evasion of responsibility. This behavior undermines the legitimate grievances of the public and shifts focus from the core issues needing resolution. By accusing citizens of sponsoring a hijacked protest, these politicians deflect criticism and avoid addressing the root causes of the discontent. This tactic can deepen public distrust in government, exacerbate tensions, and delay meaningful dialogue and solutions. Responsible leadership requires acknowledging citizens' concerns and working collaboratively to address them, rather than resorting to blame and deflection.