We will unfollow every Nigerian celebrity who fails to join us in this protest – Protesters roar in new clip

In the midst of the protesters' struggle for justice, the silence of some celebrities is a bitter disappointment that stings deeply. These are the voices they once trusted, the faces they once believed in, now eerily mute in their time of greatest need. The anger they feel is profound, a mix of disappointment and fury at their refusal to lend their voices. These are the individuals who, according to them, have the power to make a difference, yet they chose to remain silent. The protesters' spirits burn with the resolve to hold them accountable for their indifference


The nationwide protests have reached a fever pitch as anger simmers over the silence of Nigerian celebrities amid the economic turmoil gripping the nation.

Tension crackled through parts of Nigeria on Thursday as the long-anticipated #EndBadGovernance demonstrations erupted across all 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja.

Today, August 3, 2024, marks the third day of what the organizers have branded the “#10DaysOfRage” — a relentless outcry against the status quo.

In the midst of this charged tension, a viral video has set the internet ablaze. It captures a seething mob of protesters lashing out at celebrities who have conspicuously remained mute, refusing to stand up and be counted in this battle for economic justice.

The enraged masses didn’t hold back. They called for a digital reckoning, pledged to unfollow and sever ties with any celebrity who has turned a blind eye to their plight and refused to speak out or show solidarity on the streets and social media.

The protesters’ ire is palpable as they denounce these stars as self-serving frauds who have betrayed the very people who fueled their rise to fame. They are rallying others to join in this boycott.

WATCH THEM RANT BELOW 

On Thursday, as the peaceful demonstration kicked off, WITHIN NIGERIA reported a disturbing escalation into violence in states like Kano, Gombe, Yobe, Abuja, and Niger

 

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