Nigerians, enraged by the high cost of living, rising food prices, and what they see as the government’s passivity, are preparing for a statewide protest against the status of the nation. The goal of the planned protest, which has acquired support on social media, is to put pressure on the federal government to act quickly to ease the suffering of its constituents.CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
A notable figure in the movement is social media activist Very Dark Man (VDM), who is already making his presence felt in Abuja. VDM is actively organizing and rallying support for the protest, emphasizing the need for peaceful but assertive action to demand change. His efforts in the capital have become a focal point for citizens eager to voice their discontent with the government’s handling of the economic crisis.
“The current situation is untenable for ordinary Nigerians,” VDM said in a video shared on Twitter, where he has been mobilizing followers. “We need the government to take immediate action to address the soaring costs of essential goods and services and tackle the root causes of our economic problems.”
The protest is set against a backdrop of widespread economic challenges. Inflation has hit record levels, with food prices climbing steadily, making it increasingly difficult for many Nigerians to afford basic necessities. The economic strain has been exacerbated by recent policy decisions, including the removal of fuel subsidies, which have further squeezed household budgets.
Many Nigerians see the protest as a critical opportunity to demand accountability and action from their leaders. Citizens across the country are expected to join the peaceful demonstration, carrying placards and chanting slogans that call for transparency, effective governance, and immediate relief from economic hardships.
The protest underscores the growing dissatisfaction with the federal government and highlights the urgent need for policies that address the needs of the population. As preparations for the protest continue, all eyes will be on Abuja, where VDM and other organizers are determined to make the voices of ordinary Nigerians heard loud and clear.CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
