Popular Nigerian social media critic VeryDarkMan has ignited a national debate after declaring that Nigeria would improve by 70% if President Bola Ahmed Tinubu were removed from power. His statement, shared in a viral video, has sparked intense reactions across social media platforms, with Nigerians divided over the feasibility and implications of such a political shift. The comment, made in a direct address to Nigerian youths, reflects growing public frustration with the current administration’s handling of economic and security challenges.
In the video, VeryDarkMan stated, “Dear Nigeria youths, if we can kick Tinubu out of power, Nigeria don better 70%.” The phrase quickly became a trending topic on Twitter and other platforms, drawing both support and criticism. Some users echoed his sentiment, calling for urgent political change. @politicalpnx wrote, “That should be the best prayer point of every right thinking good conscience Nigerian. The damages are very clear.” Others, however, questioned the practicality of removing the president without a clear alternative. @stephen_odebode asked, “if we can kick Tinubu out, then who should we put there?”
The conversation extended to the credibility of potential replacements. @PERROMONNEY expressed skepticism, stating, “Who will now build a new Nigeria? Peter Obi? Atiku? Probably nobody… They’re all a bunch of fool.” This sentiment highlights a broader disillusionment among some Nigerians with the entire political class. Meanwhile, @jimn47512 urged caution, reminding VeryDarkMan to stay safe, saying, “Vdm I like what you’re doing but please rest small, the same Nigeria u wan fight for don forget the existence of Nadi Kolu, stay safe💯.”
Others offered more critical perspectives. @favourchichii1 suggested that Tinubu’s continued rule is not due to popularity, but because “them don see Nigerians finish, they want to continue ruling.” @Mr_whytte fully backed VeryDarkMan’s stance, declaring, “This is 100% true, and if you don’t like what VDM said, you can go to court. Mumu people.” The comment sparked further debate, with @Mrtimsbbtorso noting, “Na this one go go take know VDM & @officialABAT @apc who get more fan base.”
Some users responded with sarcasm, like @adaymuller, who joked, “Coming from someone make dey fight dem mama pee and Randy Peters 🤣🤣🤣.” Others called for more radical action. @Oneboy_001 argued, “Tinubu doesn’t need our votes to win election, that’s why you must be the person to champion a Revolution.”
As the discourse continues, VeryDarkMan’s remarks underscore the deepening discontent among Nigerians, particularly the youth, who are increasingly vocal about governance and accountability. The conversation reflects a broader demand for change, even as the nation grapples with inflation, insecurity, and unemployment. The future of Nigeria’s political landscape may well depend on how these voices are heard and addressed.
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