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Eedris Abdulkareem has released a new protest track titled ‘Ojoro INEC’, taking aim at Nigeria’s electoral body for alleged partisanship and compromised independence. The song criticises the use of the judiciary, PVC policy shifts, and INEC’s alleged closeness to the ruling APC.
  • Track released on Friday
  • Lyrics accuse INEC of bias and weakening the democratic process
  • Questions legality of voting without PVC and suppression of opposition
  • Follows previous anti-establishment tracks like ‘Emilokan’ and ‘Tell Your Papa’
  • NBC had previously banned one of his songs
Eedris isn’t new to political critique, but ‘Ojoro INEC’ strikes deeper amid mounting public distrust in electoral integrity. His repeated jabs at the government reflect growing sentiment among younger Nigerians who see voting rights and fair elections slipping away. While the NBC may push back again, the message is already resonating online.

With election reforms at stake, ‘Ojoro INEC’ is more than music—it’s a mirror to a flawed system. Will this lead to accountability or censorship?

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