In a fiery interview with Oseni Rufai, human rights lawyer Dele Farotimi declared he would not die for Nigeria under its current governance.
The conversation, aired live, has ignited debates about patriotism and the state of the nation.
Farotimi’s stark statement, “I can’t die for Nigeria,” was a critique of the pervasive corruption, injustice, and neglect he sees plaguing the country. His refusal to pledge his life was conditional on a complete system overhaul, advocating for a Nigeria where justice, equity, and true governance prevail.
The interview highlighted Farotimi’s personal experiences, including his arrest, which he linked to his criticisms in “Nigeria and Its Criminal Justice System.” His bold stance has polarized opinions, with some viewing it as a call for systemic reform, while others see it as unpatriotic.
This discourse has sparked a broader conversation on what it means to be Nigerian, the sacrifices citizens should endure, and what they should expect from their nation.
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