08/06/2026
Many people mocked him (Nnamdi Kanu), insulted him, and called him names. They arrested him and he is still in prison like prophet Jeremiah.
But a crucial question needs to be asked today: Were the warnings completely wrong? Are they happening now? He spoke about worsening insecurity and the collapse of public safety in Nigeria for years. Many dismissed those concerns as fearmongering at the time.
Today, kidnapping has spread beyond the places where it was thought to exist. Lagos is no longer immune, and neither is Oyo. In fact, Oyo is experiencing severe insecurity. Women are weeping and refusing consolation because their children are in danger.
Families travel in fear, and parents panic when their loved ones are on the road. Citizens who should be protected are left to pray for survival. This is not about supporting or opposing Nnamdi Kanu; it is about facing reality. Bring him out and ask him for a solution, putting aside pride and constitutional issues.
The primary responsibility of a government is to protect lives and property. When citizens live in fear, kidnappers grow bolder, and insecurity reaches major cities, difficult questions need to be asked.
The most painful part is that a distant problem has become a national nightmare. Nigeria deserves better, and so do our people. History will judge those who sounded the alarm and those who ignored it. Today, we remember Nnamdi Kanu, who sounded the alarm, and the Nigerian government, which ignored him. Lord, save your people!