‘Nigeria Under Your Watch Is Hellish’ – Omotola Bombs Buhari, Osinbajo

Omotola Jalade Ekeinde, Nigerian actress and singer, has charged the federal government to act fast against the “lack of circulation of money” and police “brutality” in the country.

She said this on her Twitter handle while expressing the “hellish” state of affairs under the watch of Muhammadu Buhari, Nigerian president, and Yemi Osinbajo, his vice.

“The country under your watch is hellish. The lack of money in circulation now coupled with the continuous assault and killings by uniformed men will make this country implode!” Omotola wrote in a tweet.

“It is unbearable! Do something! Insecurity! Fear and desperation everywhere.”\

The Country Under your watch is Hellish! @ProfOsinbajo @MBuhari @NGRPresident The lack of Money in circulation,Now coupled with the Continuous Assault n Killings by Uniformed men’ll make this Country implode!!!It’s Unbearable! Do something!Insecurity!Fear n Desperation everywhere

— Omotola .j. Ekeinde (@Realomosexy) April 14, 2019

This is coming shortly after Ikechukwu, Nigerian rapper, expressed outrage over the manhandling of citizens by officers of the Nigerian Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS).

“For what reason is such an individual wearing the uniform of one who is supposed to protect and serve? The same person he is bludgeoning in broad daylight, boldly and so arrogantly, with slaps and insults,” Ikechukwu had said.

In early April, Nollywood stars and singers jointly decried the killing of Kolade Johson, a Lagos resident, shot dead during a police anti-robbery raid in the Mangoro area of Lagos state.

“We are tired of hearing about victims of police brutality and never hearing about the criminals being brought to justice,” Bankole Wellington, Nigerian singer and politician, wrote the president.

“We are tired of screaming and tweeting #EndSars while our innocent people are being extorted bullied, maimed and killed by the very same officers who are meant to protect them…Please show us that you care about us.”