Apostle Johnson sulieman Blast president tinubu


 Tribalists Go Vex Tire: Nigerians Are Demanding Results, Not Excuses

The political atmosphere in Nigeria is becoming more intense as citizens continue to express frustration over hardship, insecurity, and the rising cost of living. Recently, popular preacher Apostle Johnson Suleman sparked reactions online after criticizing President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration, saying Nigerians deserve better leadership and improved living conditions.

According to Suleman, leadership should be judged by performance, not propaganda or political intimidation. He questioned why Nigerians should vote for leaders seeking a second term when many citizens believe little progress has been made during their first years in office. His statement quickly went viral because it reflects the feelings of many ordinary Nigerians struggling daily to survive.

Across the country, complaints about hunger, fuel prices, unemployment, insecurity, and unstable electricity continue to grow louder. Many families can barely afford basic food items, while businesses are shutting down because of poor economic conditions and high operating costs. For countless young Nigerians, relocating abroad has become a major dream, not necessarily because they seek luxury, but because they want stability, opportunities, and safety.

The statement “Tribalists go vex tire” also points to a deeper issue in Nigerian politics — the habit of defending politicians based on tribe or ethnicity instead of holding them accountable for governance. Many Nigerians are now calling for a shift away from emotional political loyalty toward competence, transparency, and measurable results.

Whether one agrees with Apostle Suleman or not, his comments have reopened an important national conversation. Nigerians are increasingly demanding leaders who prioritize the welfare of the people over political battles and party interests. At the end of the day, citizens want simple things: security, affordable living, constant electricity, quality healthcare, and hope for a better future.

In today’s Nigeria, performance may truly become the strongest campaign strategy.

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