Yoruba Nation activist, Sunday Adeyemo, popularly known as Sunday Igboho, has renewed his call for self-determination, attributing his advocacy to Nigeria’s persistent governance failures and inadequate infrastructure.
In an interview Igboho lamented the poor state of basic amenities and the inability of the Nigerian government to meet the needs of its citizens.
“If our country is good, some of us will not be fighting for self-determination and saying we want to break out. Self-determination means a lot because there is no light, no water, no security—nothing tangible in our country to be proud of,” he remarked.
Igboho expressed frustration over the irony of Nigeria’s energy crisis, especially given its abundant natural resources.
“If we have light for two hours, we will be thanking God, while Nigeria is selling light to other countries, and those countries are celebrating ten years of uninterrupted power. It doesn’t make sense at all,” he added.
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Highlighting his vision of an ideal nation, Igboho described it as a place where citizens enjoy fundamental rights, access to consistent electricity, and clean water.
He also underscored the importance of preserving indigenous languages and cultural heritage.
“The meaning of a country is for its citizens to know their rights, coupled with adequate social amenities such as light, water, and many more. A country is also a place where citizens speak their indigenous languages. English is not our language; we borrowed it. I am a Yoruba man. Yoruba is my language, my culture, and everything,” he said.
Igboho’s statements come amidst growing discontent over Nigeria’s governance and infrastructure failures, which have fueled calls for regional self-determination among various groups within the country.
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