21/11/2025
Right now, many Nigerians are weighed down by hardship, insecurity, and emotional exhaustion. From the abduction of innocent children to the daily struggles faced across all regions, it feels as though we are slowly losing our sense of humanity. Before tribe or religion, we are human beings and we are Nigerians together.
Are we only going to react when insecurity reaches major cities like Lagos, Port Harcourt, and Abuja? Let’s remember that those affected are fellow Nigerians and humans. And is it only when insecurity impacts the businesses and the elite that we’ll finally see action? Let’s not wait for it to affect the top before we speak up and act.
In our hospitals, our businesses, and our communities, we interact as Igbo, Yoruba, Hausa, and many others.
We have lived and worked together as one people, which makes today’s divisions and pain even more heartbreaking.
(Tribalism)
The situation in the South East deeply concerns many. It is painful for Nigerians even those outside the region to see someone who once spoke up for his people remain behind bars, while bandits who harm communities appear to receive more leniency.
Dear President
A presidential pardon at this moment could calm tensions, restore hope, and promote unity.
Mr. President, Nigerian is bleeding 🩸 Pain turns into anger, and anger can produce violence. We do not want this pain to escalate into something bigger. The troubles from the North are already overwhelming, the nation cannot afford further tension or unrest in any region. For the sake of peace, unity, and the love of one Nigeria, we ask you to act with compassion.
Insecurity is closing in on all of us, and people are crying out for help. The past few years especially last year and this year have been some of the most difficult in our history.
Dear President, Do something.