The National President of the National Female Students Association of Nigeria (NFSAN), Comrade Choice Uchenna Enebeli, has announced that the association will not participate in the upcoming planned protest.

Enebeli in a decisive speech delivered at the NFSAN National Secretariat, emphasized the importance of peaceful protest as a constitutional right but expressed concerns over the potential harmful consequences of the current protest plans.

Addressing the press, stakeholders, and NFSAN members, Enebeli highlighted the serious issues of insecurity, hunger, and frustration affecting Nigeria but urged caution, stating that protests might not be the best approach under the current circumstances.

She reminded the audience of the violent aftermath of the #EndSARS protests in 2020 and stressed the need to prioritize the safety and security of female students.

While acknowledging the efforts of the federal government to alleviate citizens' suffering, including recent palliative distributions and salary cuts for senators, Enebeli called for constructive dialogue and collaboration.

She urged citizens to engage with the government through peaceful means rather than destructive protests.

Enebeli's speech underscored NFSAN's commitment to advocating for the rights and safety of female students.

She called on national leaders to listen to the people's voices and work together to build a better future for Nigeria.
The full text of the speech reads, "A TEXT OF SPEECH BEING DELIVERED BY COMRADE CHOICE UCHE-NNA ENEBELI ON THE 29TH, OF JULY 2024 AT THE NFSAN NATIONAL SECRETARIAT.

Gentlemen of the press, NFSAN's National Stakeholders, Executives, Zonal Coordinators, State chairpersons, Greatest Nigeria Female Students, Ladies and gentlemen.

I, Comr. Choice Uchenna Enebeli, National President of NFSAN, spoke to you today on behalf of our female students across Nigeria. I am here to voice our concerns and views on the proposed protest and to inform you that though we believe in the primacy of peaceful protest as the constitutional right of citizens, however due to extraneous issues featuring in the preparations of the planned protest NFSAN will not be participating.

My fellow students and citizens, the issues of insecurity, hunger, and frustration that plague our nation are grave concerns that demand the attention and action of every citizen. However, I urge you to remember that Rome was not built in a day and that protests may not be the best approach to address these issues in the circumstances.

We recognize and share the frustrations that have fueled the calls for protest. However, as an organization committed to the well-being of our female students, we can not in good conscience endorse a movement that is visibly replete with harmful consequences.

We must consider the safety and security of our students as our highest priority.
Furthermore, while peaceful protest is a legitimate and powerful means of expressing discontent, we must not lose sight of the potential consequences. A protest can quickly turn volatile and escalate into violence, which would undoubtedly endanger our students and undermine our goal of promoting safety and security. Additionally, we must consider the potential long-term impacts of a protest. While the immediate objective of a protest may be to voice dissatisfaction, the aftermath can result in social unrest and heightened tensions. We can not risk jeopardizing the stability and progress of our communities, especially when our students are already vulnerable.

We must also remember that rising prices, hunger, and other forms of hardship are not restricted to Nigeria. Other countries around the world are facing the same predicament, and they are finding solutions to it instead of embarking on potentially destructive protests.

The last #EndSARS protest of October 2020 was a colossal calamity as burning and looting took the central stage. Lagos bore the brunt of the damage as many lives were lost and 300 brand new air-conditioned buses as well as other valuable properties were burnt down by marauding hoodlums. We should not allow this kind of event to happen again. Protesters forgot that the government has no special property. All such properties referred to as government properties belong to the general public. They are owned by the citizens whose taxes were used to procure them. Any protest that targets properties is an exhibition of wastefulness, foolishness, and madness.

We will not participate in burning and looting. We prefer to see smiles on the faces of Nigerians, not pain and anguish. Though it should do more, we should be honest to acknowledge various efforts being made by the federal government to alleviate the suffering of the masses. The government has been responsive. Palliatives in the form of large numbers of trucks containing food items are being distributed regularly. Senators and members of the House of Representatives recently cut their salaries by half. The minimum wage of Nigerian workers has just been raised by more than 100% from N30,000 to N70,000. We recognize the right of citizens to express dissent, but that does not include the right to destroy public and private properties. We advise those who wish to express their minds to engage the government in dialogue and other peaceful and orderly means.

NFSAN remains steadfast in our commitment to our female students and their well-being. We will continue to advocate for their rights and work to ensure their safety and empowerment, which means that they do not involve actions that could potentially endanger them. Let us remember that progress and change can be achieved through dialogue, collaboration, and collective effort. We call upon all stakeholders to engage in constructive discussions that seek to address the concerns of our people while preserving peace and stability.

To the leaders of our nation, I implore you to listen to the voices of your people. Hear our cries for justice and equality, and engage us to build a better future for all.

As the National President of NFSAN, I believe that constructive dialogue and collaboration are the keys to finding solutions that will address the needs of our people without further jeopardizing their safety and security. Therefore, I stand before you today, urging you to join NFSAN in our commitment to peaceful, constructive dialogue and collaboration as we work to build a better future for our country. Let us not be driven by anger and frustration, but rather by a shared vision of a Nigeria that is safe, secure, and prosperous for all its citizens. Together, we can find solutions that will alleviate the suffering caused by insecurity, hunger, and injustice. We can create a Nigeria in which every person has the opportunity to prosper and reach their full potential.

To the students and young women of Nigeria, I want you to know that we see you, we hear you, and we are here for you. We understand the challenges you face, and we will continue to work tirelessly to protect your rights, and ensure your safety and well-being. And to the people of Nigeria, I say this: our country is at a crossroads. We can choose the path of violence and division, or we can choose the path of unity and progress. I urge you, my fellow citizens, to choose the path of unity and progress. Let us come together, put aside our differences, and work towards a brighter future for our nation. Together, we can overcome the challenges we face and create a truly free Nigeria, truly just, and truly prosperous for all.

In conclusion, I want you to please remember the words of Nelson Mandela: “The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.' Let us rise together, as one nation, one people, united in our resolve to build a better tomorrow.” Thank you for your time, and may God guide us on our journey towards a brighter future for Nigeria and may he continue to guide our leaders at all levels in overuse tasks toward building a united, prosperous and peaceful nation where truth and justice reign.

God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria

God bless the National Female Students Association of Nigeria (NFSAN).

God bless all students and citizens of our dear country.

Yours in Nation-building

Comr. Choice Uchenna Enebeli
4th National President
National Female Students Association of Nigeria (NFSAN).

Aluta Continua
Victoria Excreta.

I support you Presido!

Paul1212:
I support you Presido!

Capacity lady

Sponsored female students. Who knows them

monday2023:

The National President of the National Female Students Association of Nigeria (NFSAN), Comrade Choice Uchenna Enebeli, has announced that the association will not participate in the upcoming planned protest.

Enebeli in a decisive speech delivered at the NFSAN National Secretariat, emphasized the importance of peaceful protest as a constitutional right but expressed concerns over the potential harmful consequences of the current protest plans.

Addressing the press, stakeholders, and NFSAN members, Enebeli highlighted the serious issues of insecurity, hunger, and frustration affecting Nigeria but urged caution, stating that protests might not be the best approach under the current circumstances.

She reminded the audience of the violent aftermath of the #EndSARS protests in 2020 and stressed the need to prioritize the safety and security of female students.

While acknowledging the efforts of the federal government to alleviate citizens' suffering, including recent palliative distributions and salary cuts for senators, Enebeli called for constructive dialogue and collaboration.

She urged citizens to engage with the government through peaceful means rather than destructive protests.

Enebeli's speech underscored NFSAN's commitment to advocating for the rights and safety of female students.

She called on national leaders to listen to the people's voices and work together to build a better future for Nigeria.
The full text of the speech reads, "A TEXT OF SPEECH BEING DELIVERED BY COMRADE CHOICE UCHE-NNA ENEBELI ON THE 29TH, OF JULY 2024 AT THE NFSAN NATIONAL SECRETARIAT.

Gentlemen of the press, NFSAN's National Stakeholders, Executives, Zonal Coordinators, State chairpersons, Greatest Nigeria Female Students, Ladies and gentlemen.

I, Comr. Choice Uchenna Enebeli, National President of NFSAN, spoke to you today on behalf of our female students across Nigeria. I am here to voice our concerns and views on the proposed protest and to inform you that though we believe in the primacy of peaceful protest as the constitutional right of citizens, however due to extraneous issues featuring in the preparations of the planned protest NFSAN will not be participating.

My fellow students and citizens, the issues of insecurity, hunger, and frustration that plague our nation are grave concerns that demand the attention and action of every citizen. However, I urge you to remember that Rome was not built in a day and that protests may not be the best approach to address these issues in the circumstances.

We recognize and share the frustrations that have fueled the calls for protest. However, as an organization committed to the well-being of our female students, we can not in good conscience endorse a movement that is visibly replete with harmful consequences.

We must consider the safety and security of our students as our highest priority.
Furthermore, while peaceful protest is a legitimate and powerful means of expressing discontent, we must not lose sight of the potential consequences. A protest can quickly turn volatile and escalate into violence, which would undoubtedly endanger our students and undermine our goal of promoting safety and security. Additionally, we must consider the potential long-term impacts of a protest. While the immediate objective of a protest may be to voice dissatisfaction, the aftermath can result in social unrest and heightened tensions. We can not risk jeopardizing the stability and progress of our communities, especially when our students are already vulnerable.

We must also remember that rising prices, hunger, and other forms of hardship are not restricted to Nigeria. Other countries around the world are facing the same predicament, and they are finding solutions to it instead of embarking on potentially destructive protests.

The last #EndSARS protest of October 2020 was a colossal calamity as burning and looting took the central stage. Lagos bore the brunt of the damage as many lives were lost and 300 brand new air-conditioned buses as well as other valuable properties were burnt down by marauding hoodlums. We should not allow this kind of event to happen again. Protesters forgot that the government has no special property. All such properties referred to as government properties belong to the general public. They are owned by the citizens whose taxes were used to procure them. Any protest that targets properties is an exhibition of wastefulness, foolishness, and madness.

We will not participate in burning and looting. We prefer to see smiles on the faces of Nigerians, not pain and anguish. Though it should do more, we should be honest to acknowledge various efforts being made by the federal government to alleviate the suffering of the masses. The government has been responsive. Palliatives in the form of large numbers of trucks containing food items are being distributed regularly. Senators and members of the House of Representatives recently cut their salaries by half. The minimum wage of Nigerian workers has just been raised by more than 100% from N30,000 to N70,000. We recognize the right of citizens to express dissent, but that does not include the right to destroy public and private properties. We advise those who wish to express their minds to engage the government in dialogue and other peaceful and orderly means.

NFSAN remains steadfast in our commitment to our female students and their well-being. We will continue to advocate for their rights and work to ensure their safety and empowerment, which means that they do not involve actions that could potentially endanger them. Let us remember that progress and change can be achieved through dialogue, collaboration, and collective effort. We call upon all stakeholders to engage in constructive discussions that seek to address the concerns of our people while preserving peace and stability.

To the leaders of our nation, I implore you to listen to the voices of your people. Hear our cries for justice and equality, and engage us to build a better future for all.

As the National President of NFSAN, I believe that constructive dialogue and collaboration are the keys to finding solutions that will address the needs of our people without further jeopardizing their safety and security. Therefore, I stand before you today, urging you to join NFSAN in our commitment to peaceful, constructive dialogue and collaboration as we work to build a better future for our country. Let us not be driven by anger and frustration, but rather by a shared vision of a Nigeria that is safe, secure, and prosperous for all its citizens. Together, we can find solutions that will alleviate the suffering caused by insecurity, hunger, and injustice. We can create a Nigeria in which every person has the opportunity to prosper and reach their full potential.

To the students and young women of Nigeria, I want you to know that we see you, we hear you, and we are here for you. We understand the challenges you face, and we will continue to work tirelessly to protect your rights, and ensure your safety and well-being. And to the people of Nigeria, I say this: our country is at a crossroads. We can choose the path of violence and division, or we can choose the path of unity and progress. I urge you, my fellow citizens, to choose the path of unity and progress. Let us come together, put aside our differences, and work towards a brighter future for our nation. Together, we can overcome the challenges we face and create a truly free Nigeria, truly just, and truly prosperous for all.

In conclusion, I want you to please remember the words of Nelson Mandela: “The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.' Let us rise together, as one nation, one people, united in our resolve to build a better tomorrow.” Thank you for your time, and may God guide us on our journey towards a brighter future for Nigeria and may he continue to guide our leaders at all levels in overuse tasks toward building a united, prosperous and peaceful nation where truth and justice reign.

God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria

God bless the National Female Students Association of Nigeria (NFSAN).

God bless all students and citizens of our dear country.

Yours in Nation-building

Comr. Choice Uchenna Enebeli
4th National President
National Female Students Association of Nigeria (NFSAN).

Aluta Continua
Victoria Excreta.

lie lie.. unknown group una go explain tire.

I know thugs will hijack this protest.


I support NFSAN

Mbanda:
lie lie.. unknown group una go explain tire.

But don't you know hoodlums will take advantage of any protest now?

Feminists will not shout marginalisation now. After fighting for good governance, na still dem go dey shout make they involve women for government.

Fear fear gender!

Who be this ones?

We don't need you. Watch out

Zonefree:
Feminists will not shout marginalisation now. After fighting for good governance, na still dem go dey shout make they involve women for government.

Fear fear gender!

Fear who no fear women.

They don't even know the meaning of Aluta

I know this lady Choice Uchenna Enebeli.

We go soon drag her like tiger generator

I like your confidence and boldness to speak out.

Say no to protest. Dialogue is the way

I am a female student and I support the protest.

You better return the bribe they gave you.

The question is, is the government willing to dialogue with anyone? Tinubu has been caged just like Buhari. We only know we have a president that only appears at events that he chooses to attend.

God bless National Female Students Association of Nigeria (NFSAN)!

You are on your own, my sister

Remman:
The question is, is the government willing to dialogue with anyone? Tinubu has been caged just like Buhari. We only know we have a president that only appears at events that he chooses to attend.

How can we even dialogue with this government? A president whose aides are already threatening Nigerian youths?

Come out and tell Nigerians this on 1st of August.

I commend these female students for their stance. Protests are just noise without real impact, and we need dialogue to address our issues.

It's always the same story: a few loud voices making a scene while the real discussions happen behind closed doors.

I hope more young people see the importance of unity over chaos. Let's focus on building bridges instead of burning them. Protests are not the solution; collaboration is the key.

You don't just call for dialogue.

You are expected to set up such a platform for dialogue.

That is how to intelligently appeal or intervene in a matter.

Until you are able to do that, it just looks like your empowered to come out

Salewa97:
I commend these female students for their stance. Protests are just noise without real impact, and we need dialogue to address our issues.

It's always the same story: a few loud voices making a scene while the real discussions happen behind closed doors.

I hope more young people see the importance of unity over chaos. Let's focus on building bridges instead of burning them. Protests are not the solution; collaboration is the key.

How do we go about the dialogue.

You can't just be calling for dialogue without setting up a platform or stage for it

monday2023:

The National President of the National Female Students Association of Nigeria (NFSAN), Comrade Choice Uchenna Enebeli, has announced that the association will not participate in the upcoming planned protest.

Enebeli in a decisive speech delivered at the NFSAN National Secretariat, emphasized the importance of peaceful protest as a constitutional right but expressed concerns over the potential harmful consequences of the current protest plans.

Addressing the press, stakeholders, and NFSAN members, Enebeli highlighted the serious issues of insecurity, hunger, and frustration affecting Nigeria but urged caution, stating that protests might not be the best approach under the current circumstances.

She reminded the audience of the violent aftermath of the #EndSARS protests in 2020 and stressed the need to prioritize the safety and security of female students.

While acknowledging the efforts of the federal government to alleviate citizens' suffering, including recent palliative distributions and salary cuts for senators, Enebeli called for constructive dialogue and collaboration.

She urged citizens to engage with the government through peaceful means rather than destructive protests.

Enebeli's speech underscored NFSAN's commitment to advocating for the rights and safety of female students.

She called on national leaders to listen to the people's voices and work together to build a better future for Nigeria.
The full text of the speech reads, "A TEXT OF SPEECH BEING DELIVERED BY COMRADE CHOICE UCHE-NNA ENEBELI ON THE 29TH, OF JULY 2024 AT THE NFSAN NATIONAL SECRETARIAT.

Gentlemen of the press, NFSAN's National Stakeholders, Executives, Zonal Coordinators, State chairpersons, Greatest Nigeria Female Students, Ladies and gentlemen.

I, Comr. Choice Uchenna Enebeli, National President of NFSAN, spoke to you today on behalf of our female students across Nigeria. I am here to voice our concerns and views on the proposed protest and to inform you that though we believe in the primacy of peaceful protest as the constitutional right of citizens, however due to extraneous issues featuring in the preparations of the planned protest NFSAN will not be participating.

My fellow students and citizens, the issues of insecurity, hunger, and frustration that plague our nation are grave concerns that demand the attention and action of every citizen. However, I urge you to remember that Rome was not built in a day and that protests may not be the best approach to address these issues in the circumstances.

We recognize and share the frustrations that have fueled the calls for protest. However, as an organization committed to the well-being of our female students, we can not in good conscience endorse a movement that is visibly replete with harmful consequences.

We must consider the safety and security of our students as our highest priority.
Furthermore, while peaceful protest is a legitimate and powerful means of expressing discontent, we must not lose sight of the potential consequences. A protest can quickly turn volatile and escalate into violence, which would undoubtedly endanger our students and undermine our goal of promoting safety and security. Additionally, we must consider the potential long-term impacts of a protest. While the immediate objective of a protest may be to voice dissatisfaction, the aftermath can result in social unrest and heightened tensions. We can not risk jeopardizing the stability and progress of our communities, especially when our students are already vulnerable.

We must also remember that rising prices, hunger, and other forms of hardship are not restricted to Nigeria. Other countries around the world are facing the same predicament, and they are finding solutions to it instead of embarking on potentially destructive protests.

The last #EndSARS protest of October 2020 was a colossal calamity as burning and looting took the central stage. Lagos bore the brunt of the damage as many lives were lost and 300 brand new air-conditioned buses as well as other valuable properties were burnt down by marauding hoodlums. We should not allow this kind of event to happen again. Protesters forgot that the government has no special property. All such properties referred to as government properties belong to the general public. They are owned by the citizens whose taxes were used to procure them. Any protest that targets properties is an exhibition of wastefulness, foolishness, and madness.

We will not participate in burning and looting. We prefer to see smiles on the faces of Nigerians, not pain and anguish. Though it should do more, we should be honest to acknowledge various efforts being made by the federal government to alleviate the suffering of the masses. The government has been responsive. Palliatives in the form of large numbers of trucks containing food items are being distributed regularly. Senators and members of the House of Representatives recently cut their salaries by half. The minimum wage of Nigerian workers has just been raised by more than 100% from N30,000 to N70,000. We recognize the right of citizens to express dissent, but that does not include the right to destroy public and private properties. We advise those who wish to express their minds to engage the government in dialogue and other peaceful and orderly means.

NFSAN remains steadfast in our commitment to our female students and their well-being. We will continue to advocate for their rights and work to ensure their safety and empowerment, which means that they do not involve actions that could potentially endanger them. Let us remember that progress and change can be achieved through dialogue, collaboration, and collective effort. We call upon all stakeholders to engage in constructive discussions that seek to address the concerns of our people while preserving peace and stability.

To the leaders of our nation, I implore you to listen to the voices of your people. Hear our cries for justice and equality, and engage us to build a better future for all.

As the National President of NFSAN, I believe that constructive dialogue and collaboration are the keys to finding solutions that will address the needs of our people without further jeopardizing their safety and security. Therefore, I stand before you today, urging you to join NFSAN in our commitment to peaceful, constructive dialogue and collaboration as we work to build a better future for our country. Let us not be driven by anger and frustration, but rather by a shared vision of a Nigeria that is safe, secure, and prosperous for all its citizens. Together, we can find solutions that will alleviate the suffering caused by insecurity, hunger, and injustice. We can create a Nigeria in which every person has the opportunity to prosper and reach their full potential.

To the students and young women of Nigeria, I want you to know that we see you, we hear you, and we are here for you. We understand the challenges you face, and we will continue to work tirelessly to protect your rights, and ensure your safety and well-being. And to the people of Nigeria, I say this: our country is at a crossroads. We can choose the path of violence and division, or we can choose the path of unity and progress. I urge you, my fellow citizens, to choose the path of unity and progress. Let us come together, put aside our differences, and work towards a brighter future for our nation. Together, we can overcome the challenges we face and create a truly free Nigeria, truly just, and truly prosperous for all.

In conclusion, I want you to please remember the words of Nelson Mandela: “The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.' Let us rise together, as one nation, one people, united in our resolve to build a better tomorrow.” Thank you for your time, and may God guide us on our journey towards a brighter future for Nigeria and may he continue to guide our leaders at all levels in overuse tasks toward building a united, prosperous and peaceful nation where truth and justice reign.

God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria

God bless the National Female Students Association of Nigeria (NFSAN).

God bless all students and citizens of our dear country.

Yours in Nation-building

Comr. Choice Uchenna Enebeli
4th National President
National Female Students Association of Nigeria (NFSAN).

Aluta Continua
Victoria Excreta.

no one take you guys serious at all. You guys are even hungry and jobless as usual. You guys are only looking for National cake in Abuja. It’s in Tinubu regime that the inflation rate has hit 40%. You guys should be covering your eyes in shame by defending Tinubu government with hungry stomach. August 1st protest will surely hold as planned.

If you will join the protest say high, of you won't say nah


Let's know those with these female students and those on the side of Nigerians

danladi02:


But don't you know hoodlums will take advantage of any protest now?

Then, tinibu and his government will take the blame for not doing something positive to appease the masses.

Na so e be! The girls don sabi say protest no be the way. Dialogue and unity go carry us far, make we no dey follow crowd wey no get direction. Those wey wan protest should sit down and think am well, because na real wahala dem dey invite.