Meanwhile, controversial online commentator VeryDarkMan has also stirred debate with his recent remarks on President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration. In a statement that circulated widely online, VeryDarkMan claimed that one of the few notable actions of the current government is the direct allocation of funds to local government chairmen. He stated, “The only thing wey Tinubu don do for him regime na say make local government chairmen dey receive their money direct, because governors dey chop am.” His comment ignited a heated discussion, with some Nigerians agreeing with his assessment while others criticized his tone and the broader implications of the policy.
Reactions ranged from skepticism to outright criticism. @aashafe wrote, “This guy is trying to redeem himself so bad,” while @harab_man pointed out, “And yet, people don’t question their local government chairman, they would rather question a man they can’t see in Abuja than to hold their local govt chairman if anything is wrong in their community.” Others like @iAmJayPlatt questioned the use of funds, asking, “Wetin project hin papa don do with the 100m.” @Oelynn2 urged him to be more direct, saying, “Oga come out plain and campaign for Tinubu, nor dae follow corner.” @saintzykie added, “😎😎😎so make we vote for am as him don do this one??? Talk straight abeg,” while @pandana001 reminded the public that “at the end of the days those Local Governments chairman still Dey remit to their state governors.”
As public discourse continues to evolve around both personal and political figures, these viral moments underscore the power of social media in shaping narratives and sparking national conversations. The reactions to Chioma Adeleke’s outing and VeryDarkMan’s comments reflect the diverse opinions and emotional responses that define contemporary Nigerian digital culture.
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