Senator Shehu Sani has expressed his views on the ongoing nationwide protests against poor governance, which began on Thursday, August 1.

He noted a significant observation: native doctors, traditionally seen as problem solvers, are participating in these demonstrations.

Sani remarked that their involvement signifies a loss of their mystical powers, attributing this decline to the pervasive hunger affecting many Nigerians.

Sani emphasised that the protests reflect a broader societal frustration over the government’s handling of economic issues, particularly the escalating hunger crisis.

He stated that the presence of native doctors in the protests illustrates the desperation felt across various sectors of society, indicating that even those who are typically seen as having solutions are now compelled to take to the streets.

See also  The South-East Feel They Don’t Have A Problem, But We In The North Have A Problem - Yerima Shettima

The protests have been organised to call attention to the dire economic situation and demand accountability from the government.

Sani, who has a history of activism, urged for peaceful demonstrations and warned against any violence that could arise from the protests.

He highlighted the importance of the right to protest, stating that it is a fundamental aspect of democracy.

Screenshot of his tweet:

Shehu Sani stated on his X (formerly Twitter) handle, “Native doctors are known to have solutions to all problems; seeing them in protest shows that they too have lost their magical powers because of hunger.”….Sêe_Morē

See also  Reactions After Photos Of PDP Chieftain Prostrating To Ex Ekiti State Gov, Ayodele Fayose Surfaced

Related posts:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sorry this site disable right click
Sorry this site disable selection
Sorry this site is not allow cut.
Sorry this site is not allow copy.
Sorry this site is not allow paste.
Sorry this site is not allow to inspect element.

Discover more from

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading