Nigerians express outrage over the remand of #EndBadGovernance protesters in Kuje prison, condemning President Tinubu’s government for charging peaceful activists with treason. Critics recall past protests against military regimes, questioning the state of democracy and justice in Nigeria as calls for accountability and change intensify.
The recent remand of #EndBadGovernance protesters in Kuje prison has sparked widespread outrage among Nigerians, who are voicing their anger against President Bola Tinubu's administration. Many citizens expressed disbelief over the government's decision to charge peaceful protesters with treason, questioning why advocating for democracy and better governance is being criminalized. Social media is buzzing with reactions, with users reminiscing about past protests against military regimes and decrying the perceived regression in Nigeria's democratic freedoms.
One commenter remarked, "The people who led protests against Abacha and Babangida are now sending protesters to prison," highlighting the irony of the situation. Another questioned, “Why should protest be considered a crime in a democratic society?” reflecting a common sentiment of frustration with the government’s actions. Many lamented the lack of justice, calling the situation “sad” and expressing concerns about the state of democracy in Nigeria.
Others criticized the government for prioritizing the imprisonment of peaceful advocates while pardoning corrupt officials. As conversations continue, the prevailing mood is one of disillusionment, with citizens urging one another to wake up and take action. With calls for solidarity against government oppression, many hope for a change in the political landscape that respects individual rights and freedoms.
