Famous skit maker and Nollywood actor, Adebowale Debo Adedayo, also known as Mr. Macaroni has criticised the Nigerian senate
The actor further warned individuals in public offices, such as the President, Ministers, Governors, Senators, House of representatives members and others to wake up.
“Everyone of you!! And all of you are and should be made accountable to the people of Nigeria!!! You people better WAKE UP,” he wrote on X.
The skit maker slammed those he called slaves of the ruling All Progressives Congress, APC, who, according to him, have sold their conscience and dignity for the misfortune of scraping leftovers at a table where they should be kings and queens.
“No amount of attacks against my person will ever stop me from speaking against this government’s failure and incompetence!,” he added.
“And to the Nigerian Senate!!! My goodness!!! You people are so useless!
We have a senate that sings ‘on your mandate we shall stand,” he lamented.
He pointed out that the lawmakers were busy swearing allegiance to the President who they should ordinarily be checking and balancing.
“You can’t even summon the President and ask questions on behalf of the people of Nigeria that you ought to be representing!
“But they know how to share our money (prayers) to their mail boxes and oppress Nigerians with the same power the people have given to them! Embarrassing lots!”
The skit maker had earlier criticised President Bola Tinubu over the rising cases of terrorism and mass abductions across the country.
His comments followed the latest attack in Niger State, where terrorists abducted students and staff of St. Mary’s School, a Catholic institution in the Papiri community of Agwara Local Government Area.
The exact number of victims has yet to be confirmed as the school was still compiling its records at press time.
The Kotangora Catholic Diocese in Niger State has issued a statement confirming the incident.
The incident comes just days after terrorists stormed a government school in Kebbi State, kidnapping at least 25 students.
