-
Mr. Macaroni responded to critics of Lagos Governor Sanvo-olu.
-
The activist and comedian brought to his Channel X to vent his thoughts.
Nigerian comedians and activists, widely known as Mr. Macaroni, vowed to ignore Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu, after facing a serious rebound from netizens.
It all started with a video Mr. Macaroni avoided to appear online. In one of the scenes, he is forced to say hello to the governor against his wish.
The bill contradicts the custom of honor and respect for the elderly. And has caused a lot of negative criticism from popular ski manufacturers.
However, Mr. Macaroni publicly announced his position on the issue, insisting that he would never greet Governor Sanwo-olu again.
Also Read: Oboli’s “Love for Every Word” movie breaks the internet, amassing over 3.7 million views in 2 days
Mr. Matonney has published a series of posts to solve the problem. He said
“This is the last time I’ve solved this problem. It’s not worth my peace of mind. Since you won’t stop attacking me, because I didn’t say hello to Governor Sanwo-Olu, I still won’t say hello the next time I see him. This time, even if he calls me, I won’t answer. You guys will cry today, tomorrow and forever.”
Mr. Macaroni’s position is allegedly related to Lekki’s Lekki Toll Gate legend, which claimed the lives of many Nigerians. However, Governor Sanwo-Olu took a different stance on the issue.
Mr. Macaroni criticized the behavior of some citizens, singers and praise singers of some politicians.
“These people have no honor, no code, no respect or dignity. They have become slaves to the servants of the people. That’s why Nigeria is Nigeria. The people worship and defend the oppressors.”
“People are suffering! Everything is going up. It’s not that you put leaders in charge, but the tramp who is busy kissing them.”
Also Read: Omoni Oboli Calls TV Station to Play Her Movie Without Permit
Mr. Macaroni lashed out at citizens for their value of eating bread crumbs on the table of corrupt politicians, he said.
“Some people call their state governors every day and then collect envelopes behind closed doors and become praise singers. It hurts them when they see not everyone is for sale.”
He condemned those who fought racial wars among citizens and used the event to enrich their selfish ambitions. He said
“Shame all those who join this toxic tribal paranoid culture. Regardless of the tribe, respect every Nigerian who sees this prank and continues to do their best to promote peace and unity,”
He further recognized his limitations as a human being, but said his conscience was intact and would not sell anything.
“I am not a saint. I am a hero for no one. I am far from perfect. I do what I do just because I firmly believe in it. Will I be tired of the constant attacks on my people? Yes! But please don’t have a second, I will betray my conscience,” he concluded.
