“Government Thinks Protests Are a Monthly Sporting Activity,” Says Activist Tunde

In a recent statement, activist Tunde expressed his frustration over the frequency of protests in Nigeria, suggesting that the government may perceive these demonstrations as routine events rather than serious expressions of public discontent. “At this point, the government will think Nigerians take protest as a monthly sporting activity,” Tunde remarked, highlighting the ongoing struggles citizens face in advocating for their rights.

His comments come amid a series of protests addressing various issues, including economic hardship, insecurity, and calls for better governance. Tunde emphasized that the continuous protests reflect deep-seated frustrations among the populace, who feel their concerns are often ignored by those in power.

“Protests are not a game; they are a cry for help. Nigerians are tired of empty promises and need real action from the government,” he stated. Tunde urged the authorities to listen to the voices of the people and take meaningful steps to address their grievances.

The activist's remarks have resonated with many Nigerians who have participated in recent demonstrations, emphasizing the need for a more engaged and responsive government. As public protests continue, the call for accountability and reform remains a central theme in the ongoing dialogue about Nigeria's political landscape.