| g2db2do(m): 3:27pm On Mar 17 |
|
Dear Miss Ushie,
I am writing to address your recent viral video, where you openly stated, "Tinubu is a very terrible person," an assertion that has sparked reactions across the country. While I understand that every Nigerian is entitled to their opinion, it is important that we express ourselves with responsibility, understanding, and a full grasp of governance at all levels.
This letter is not written to attack you but to inform, correct, and guide you as a young Nigerian with a promising future. I urge you to reflect on the points raised here and, upon reading this letter, issue an immediate apology for your remarks. This will not only demonstrate maturity but also show that you are willing to learn and grow from this experience.
Adulthood Comes with Responsibility
As an educated young woman, you are transitioning into adulthood—a stage where you will no longer be a dependent but a responsibility taker. Life after NYSC will demand critical thinking, decision-making, and personal ability. You must realize that knee-jerk reactions and emotional outbursts do not solve Nigeria’s problems. Instead, understanding governance structures, policies, and the role of different levels of government will make you a more informed citizen.
Political Figures ing You—Genuine or Opportunistic?
Since your video surfaced, political figures like Atiku Abubakar and Peter Obi have publicly defended you. Atiku described you as "a symbol of a new generation of politically engaged women," while Obi condemned alleged intimidation against you. While their may seem encouraging, you must ask yourself: Where were these politicians when NYSC were struggling with poor conditions? What concrete policies have they implemented to better the lives of young Nigerians?
It is crucial to separate genuine mentorship from political opportunism. If these leaders truly care about young people, they should invest in youth empowerment, education, and policies that create jobs—not merely use social media to score political points.
Who is Really Responsible for Nigeria’s Challenges?
While the President is the face of the nation, governance in Nigeria is not solely dependent on him. In reality, state governors are the ones responsible for many of the pressing issues affecting Nigerians.
Consider the following facts:
Local Government Autonomy: President Tinubu has championed local government autonomy so that funds meant for grassroots development go directly to local councils. However, state governors have resisted this reform because they want to keep controlling these funds.
Minimum Wage Increase: The Federal Government has proposed an increase in the minimum wage, yet many state governors refuse to implement it, despite receiving increased federal allocations.
Mismanagement of State Funds: While Tinubu has increased VAT allocations and other federal disbursements to states, many governors are spending on wasteful projects instead of investing in healthcare, education, and economic development.
If Nigerians are experiencing hunger and hardship, the blame should be directed at these governors who are failing to implement reforms that would ease suffering at the grassroots
Your Role as an NYSC Member
As a corps member, your duty is to serve, learn, and contribute positively to society. Instead of attacking the President, channel your energy towards:
Holding your state governor able for the lack of progress in your region.
Engaging in community development projects that provide real solutions.
Educating fellow Nigerians on governance, responsibility, and the need for constructive criticism.
Rather than being ed for a viral outburst, become an advocate for real change—a youth leader who inspires transformation, not division.
My Personal Submission—Open to Criticism
This letter is my personal submission, and I welcome any criticism. I am not writing to force my views on you but to provide a broader perspective on governance and leadership. You have the right to your opinion, just as I have the right to challenge it constructively.
Conclusion: Apologize and Be a Force for Good
Miss Ushie, as an educated Nigerian, you should not be known for a viral insult but for meaningful contributions to national discourse. I urge you to reflect on this letter, take responsibility for your words, and issue an apology. This is not about humiliation; it is about growth.
Going forward, I encourage you to:
1. Redirect your energy toward understanding governance and holding the right people able.
2. Advocate for positive change by pushing for good governance at the state level.
3. Prepare for life after NYSC by equipping yourself with knowledge, skills, and the right mindset for nation-building.
Nigeria needs young people like you, but it needs them to be informed, responsible, and solution-driven—not reactionary. The choice is yours.
Yours sincerely,
Concerned Nigerian
1 Like 1 Share |
| nnatobryno(m): 3:30pm On Mar 17 |
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you no get sense, aswear!!!!
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| writetopoka: 3:54pm On Mar 17 |
g2db2do:
Dear Miss Ushie,
I am writing to address your recent viral video, where you openly stated, "Tinubu is a very terrible person," an assertion that has sparked reactions across the country. While I understand that every Nigerian is entitled to their opinion, it is important that we express ourselves with responsibility, understanding, and a full grasp of governance at all levels.
This letter is not written to attack you but to inform, correct, and guide you as a young Nigerian with a promising future. I urge you to reflect on the points raised here and, upon reading this letter, issue an immediate apology for your remarks. This will not only demonstrate maturity but also show that you are willing to learn and grow from this experience.
Adulthood Comes with Responsibility
As an educated young woman, you are transitioning into adulthood—a stage where you will no longer be a dependent but a responsibility taker. Life after NYSC will demand critical thinking, decision-making, and personal ability. You must realize that knee-jerk reactions and emotional outbursts do not solve Nigeria’s problems. Instead, understanding governance structures, policies, and the role of different levels of government will make you a more informed citizen.
Political Figures ing You—Genuine or Opportunistic?
Since your video surfaced, political figures like Atiku Abubakar and Peter Obi have publicly defended you. Atiku described you as "a symbol of a new generation of politically engaged women," while Obi condemned alleged intimidation against you. While their may seem encouraging, you must ask yourself: Where were these politicians when NYSC were struggling with poor conditions? What concrete policies have they implemented to better the lives of young Nigerians?
It is crucial to separate genuine mentorship from political opportunism. If these leaders truly care about young people, they should invest in youth empowerment, education, and policies that create jobs—not merely use social media to score political points.
Who is Really Responsible for Nigeria’s Challenges?
While the President is the face of the nation, governance in Nigeria is not solely dependent on him. In reality, state governors are the ones responsible for many of the pressing issues affecting Nigerians.
Consider the following facts:
Local Government Autonomy: President Tinubu has championed local government autonomy so that funds meant for grassroots development go directly to local councils. However, state governors have resisted this reform because they want to keep controlling these funds.
Minimum Wage Increase: The Federal Government has proposed an increase in the minimum wage, yet many state governors refuse to implement it, despite receiving increased federal allocations.
Mismanagement of State Funds: While Tinubu has increased VAT allocations and other federal disbursements to states, many governors are spending on wasteful projects instead of investing in healthcare, education, and economic development.
If Nigerians are experiencing hunger and hardship, the blame should be directed at these governors who are failing to implement reforms that would ease suffering at the grassroots
Your Role as an NYSC Member
As a corps member, your duty is to serve, learn, and contribute positively to society. Instead of attacking the President, channel your energy towards:
Holding your state governor able for the lack of progress in your region.
Engaging in community development projects that provide real solutions.
Educating fellow Nigerians on governance, responsibility, and the need for constructive criticism.
Rather than being ed for a viral outburst, become an advocate for real change—a youth leader who inspires transformation, not division.
My Personal Submission—Open to Criticism
This letter is my personal submission, and I welcome any criticism. I am not writing to force my views on you but to provide a broader perspective on governance and leadership. You have the right to your opinion, just as I have the right to challenge it constructively.
Conclusion: Apologize and Be a Force for Good
Miss Ushie, as an educated Nigerian, you should not be known for a viral insult but for meaningful contributions to national discourse. I urge you to reflect on this letter, take responsibility for your words, and issue an apology. This is not about humiliation; it is about growth.
Going forward, I encourage you to:
1. Redirect your energy toward understanding governance and holding the right people able.
2. Advocate for positive change by pushing for good governance at the state level.
3. Prepare for life after NYSC by equipping yourself with knowledge, skills, and the right mindset for nation-building.
Nigeria needs young people like you, but it needs them to be informed, responsible, and solution-driven—not reactionary. The choice is yours.
Yours sincerely,
Concerned Nigerian
This one na 0/10 write-up.
OP if to say I dey vex now, I for say thunder fire you.
Infact thunder fire you, idiat
1 Like |
| flokii: 4:54pm On Mar 17 |
|
She didn't expect the backlash she got from the public.. reminds me of the other girl that was inciting online mob to look for Sanwo Olu and Tinubu's children and attack them only to start begging later.
Gone are the days when Yorubas will outsiders to be attacking Yoruba leaders and elites in the name of protest. This is not era of Akintola.
She made a comment that Lagos is smelling but didn't tell us her own State and the village she crawled out from. Anambra for example lack toilets in most of its LGAs,open defecation is a normal thing in that part of the country.
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| g2db2do(m): 7:11pm On Mar 17 |
Have you seen her apology post
flokii:
She didn't expect the backlash she got from the public.. reminds me of the other girl that was inciting online mob to look for Sanwo Olu and Tinubu's children and attack them only to start begging later.
Gone are the days when Yorubas will outsiders to be attacking Yoruba leaders and elites in the name of protest. This is not era of Akintola.
She made a comment that Lagos is smelling but didn't tell us her own State and the village she crawled out from. Anambra for example lack toilets in most of its LGAs,open defecation is a normal thing in that part of the country.
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| DMerciful(m): 8:10pm On Mar 17 |
0/10
This demonstrates the mentality of a conquered person
g2db2do:
Dear Miss Ushie,
I am writing to address your recent viral video, where you openly stated, "Tinubu is a very terrible person," an assertion that has sparked reactions across the country. While I understand that every Nigerian is entitled to their opinion, it is important that we express ourselves with responsibility, understanding, and a full grasp of governance at all levels.
This letter is not written to attack you but to inform, correct, and guide you as a young Nigerian with a promising future. I urge you to reflect on the points raised here and, upon reading this letter, issue an immediate apology for your remarks. This will not only demonstrate maturity but also show that you are willing to learn and grow from this experience.
Adulthood Comes with Responsibility
As an educated young woman, you are transitioning into adulthood—a stage where you will no longer be a dependent but a responsibility taker. Life after NYSC will demand critical thinking, decision-making, and personal ability. You must realize that knee-jerk reactions and emotional outbursts do not solve Nigeria’s problems. Instead, understanding governance structures, policies, and the role of different levels of government will make you a more informed citizen.
Political Figures ing You—Genuine or Opportunistic?
Since your video surfaced, political figures like Atiku Abubakar and Peter Obi have publicly defended you. Atiku described you as "a symbol of a new generation of politically engaged women," while Obi condemned alleged intimidation against you. While their may seem encouraging, you must ask yourself: Where were these politicians when NYSC were struggling with poor conditions? What concrete policies have they implemented to better the lives of young Nigerians?
It is crucial to separate genuine mentorship from political opportunism. If these leaders truly care about young people, they should invest in youth empowerment, education, and policies that create jobs—not merely use social media to score political points.
Who is Really Responsible for Nigeria’s Challenges?
While the President is the face of the nation, governance in Nigeria is not solely dependent on him. In reality, state governors are the ones responsible for many of the pressing issues affecting Nigerians.
Consider the following facts:
Local Government Autonomy: President Tinubu has championed local government autonomy so that funds meant for grassroots development go directly to local councils. However, state governors have resisted this reform because they want to keep controlling these funds.
Minimum Wage Increase: The Federal Government has proposed an increase in the minimum wage, yet many state governors refuse to implement it, despite receiving increased federal allocations.
Mismanagement of State Funds: While Tinubu has increased VAT allocations and other federal disbursements to states, many governors are spending on wasteful projects instead of investing in healthcare, education, and economic development.
If Nigerians are experiencing hunger and hardship, the blame should be directed at these governors who are failing to implement reforms that would ease suffering at the grassroots
Your Role as an NYSC Member
As a corps member, your duty is to serve, learn, and contribute positively to society. Instead of attacking the President, channel your energy towards:
Holding your state governor able for the lack of progress in your region.
Engaging in community development projects that provide real solutions.
Educating fellow Nigerians on governance, responsibility, and the need for constructive criticism.
Rather than being ed for a viral outburst, become an advocate for real change—a youth leader who inspires transformation, not division.
My Personal Submission—Open to Criticism
This letter is my personal submission, and I welcome any criticism. I am not writing to force my views on you but to provide a broader perspective on governance and leadership. You have the right to your opinion, just as I have the right to challenge it constructively.
Conclusion: Apologize and Be a Force for Good
Miss Ushie, as an educated Nigerian, you should not be known for a viral insult but for meaningful contributions to national discourse. I urge you to reflect on this letter, take responsibility for your words, and issue an apology. This is not about humiliation; it is about growth.
Going forward, I encourage you to:
1. Redirect your energy toward understanding governance and holding the right people able.
2. Advocate for positive change by pushing for good governance at the state level.
3. Prepare for life after NYSC by equipping yourself with knowledge, skills, and the right mindset for nation-building.
Nigeria needs young people like you, but it needs them to be informed, responsible, and solution-driven—not reactionary. The choice is yours.
Yours sincerely,
Concerned Nigerian
|
| DMerciful(m): 8:12pm On Mar 17 |
Lagos is not Yoruba, Lagos is Lagos and Oyo is Oyo.
The people of Osun did absolutely nothing compared to we the Niger Deltans whose oil money continues to be used to build Lagos.
Lagos belongs to all Nigerians equally by virtue of being built with Nigerian resources
flokii:
She didn't expect the backlash she got from the public.. reminds me of the other girl that was inciting online mob to look for Sanwo Olu and Tinubu's children and attack them only to start begging later.
Gone are the days when Yorubas will outsiders to be attacking Yoruba leaders and elites in the name of protest. This is not era of Akintola.
She made a comment that Lagos is smelling but didn't tell us her own State and the village she crawled out from. Anambra for example lack toilets in most of its LGAs,open defecation is a normal thing in that part of the country.
|
| flokii: 8:27pm On Mar 17 |
DMerciful:
Lagos is not Yoruba, Lagos is Lagos and Oyo is Oyo.
The people of Osun did absolutely nothing compared to we the Niger Deltans whose oil money continues to be used to build Lagos.
Lagos belongs to all Nigerians equally by virtue of being built with Nigerian resources
Lagos is 100% Yoruba.. Lagos State is in the South West region of Nigeria and is owned by Yorubas. No amount of saboteurs and 'omo ales' in Yorubaland can change that..
Any non-Yoruba in Lagos State or any part of South West is an outsider and a tenant on Yoruba soil. Our forefathers possessed the lands before amalgamation in 1914.
Go to Sokoto, seat of the Caliphate and claim you own it first, then come back to have this discussion.
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| flokii: 8:30pm On Mar 17 |
g2db2do:
Have you seen her apology post
She tendered that apology to save face.. Let her go and sin no more.
Omo wa no ni.
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| owobokiri(m): 8:38pm On Mar 17 |
g2db2do:
Dear Miss Ushie,
I am writing to address your recent viral video, where you openly stated, "Tinubu is a very terrible person," an assertion that has sparked reactions across the country. While I understand that every Nigerian is entitled to their opinion, it is important that we express ourselves with responsibility, understanding, and a full grasp of governance at all levels.
This letter is not written to attack you but to inform, correct, and guide you as a young Nigerian with a promising future. I urge you to reflect on the points raised here and, upon reading this letter, issue an immediate apology for your remarks. This will not only demonstrate maturity but also show that you are willing to learn and grow from this experience.
Adulthood Comes with Responsibility
As an educated young woman, you are transitioning into adulthood—a stage where you will no longer be a dependent but a responsibility taker. Life after NYSC will demand critical thinking, decision-making, and personal ability. You must realize that knee-jerk reactions and emotional outbursts do not solve Nigeria’s problems. Instead, understanding governance structures, policies, and the role of different levels of government will make you a more informed citizen.
Political Figures ing You—Genuine or Opportunistic?
Since your video surfaced, political figures like Atiku Abubakar and Peter Obi have publicly defended you. Atiku described you as "a symbol of a new generation of politically engaged women," while Obi condemned alleged intimidation against you. While their may seem encouraging, you must ask yourself: Where were these politicians when NYSC were struggling with poor conditions? What concrete policies have they implemented to better the lives of young Nigerians?
It is crucial to separate genuine mentorship from political opportunism. If these leaders truly care about young people, they should invest in youth empowerment, education, and policies that create jobs—not merely use social media to score political points.
Who is Really Responsible for Nigeria’s Challenges?
While the President is the face of the nation, governance in Nigeria is not solely dependent on him. In reality, state governors are the ones responsible for many of the pressing issues affecting Nigerians.
Consider the following facts:
Local Government Autonomy: President Tinubu has championed local government autonomy so that funds meant for grassroots development go directly to local councils. However, state governors have resisted this reform because they want to keep controlling these funds.
Minimum Wage Increase: The Federal Government has proposed an increase in the minimum wage, yet many state governors refuse to implement it, despite receiving increased federal allocations.
Mismanagement of State Funds: While Tinubu has increased VAT allocations and other federal disbursements to states, many governors are spending on wasteful projects instead of investing in healthcare, education, and economic development.
If Nigerians are experiencing hunger and hardship, the blame should be directed at these governors who are failing to implement reforms that would ease suffering at the grassroots
Your Role as an NYSC Member
As a corps member, your duty is to serve, learn, and contribute positively to society. Instead of attacking the President, channel your energy towards:
Holding your state governor able for the lack of progress in your region.
Engaging in community development projects that provide real solutions.
Educating fellow Nigerians on governance, responsibility, and the need for constructive criticism.
Rather than being ed for a viral outburst, become an advocate for real change—a youth leader who inspires transformation, not division.
My Personal Submission—Open to Criticism
This letter is my personal submission, and I welcome any criticism. I am not writing to force my views on you but to provide a broader perspective on governance and leadership. You have the right to your opinion, just as I have the right to challenge it constructively.
Conclusion: Apologize and Be a Force for Good
Miss Ushie, as an educated Nigerian, you should not be known for a viral insult but for meaningful contributions to national discourse. I urge you to reflect on this letter, take responsibility for your words, and issue an apology. This is not about humiliation; it is about growth.
Going forward, I encourage you to:
1. Redirect your energy toward understanding governance and holding the right people able.
2. Advocate for positive change by pushing for good governance at the state level.
3. Prepare for life after NYSC by equipping yourself with knowledge, skills, and the right mindset for nation-building.
Nigeria needs young people like you, but it needs them to be informed, responsible, and solution-driven—not reactionary. The choice is yours.
Yours sincerely,
Concerned Nigerian
Paid Internet hirelings and their desperate opinions..
Lady complains about a smelly Lagos, a problem all of us are aware of, and all sorts of agbadorian mutants are unleashed in their primitive glory.. They must read all sorts of petty conclusions to what is nothing but an HONEST observation..
Ndi kiriji politicians
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| DMerciful(m): 9:19pm On Mar 17 |
Unfortunately for you, every inch of Nigeria belongs to all Nigerians.
You know this fact but lying to yourself.
When free and credible election starts, many Nigerians will be winning elections in Lagos.
Nobody cares about the other Yoruba states, Lagos was built with Nigerian resources 100% so it belongs to all Nigerians equally
flokii:
Lagos is 100% Yoruba.. Lagos State is in the South West region of Nigeria and is owned by Yorubas. No amount of saboteurs and 'omo ales' in Yorubaland can change that..
Any non-Yoruba in Lagos State or any part of South West is an outsider and a tenant on Yoruba soil. Our forefathers possessed the lands before amalgamation in 1914.
Go to Sokoto, seat of the Caliphate and claim you own it first, then come back to have this discussion.
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| Validated: 10:03pm On Mar 17 |
|
Op, a faceless and nameless RONU is advising someone. Why did you not state your name, if you would not receive some hot slap on the road.
Tinubu is a failure and incompetent. Your people called Jonathan worse name, did he attack you?
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