Connect with us

Voice of Emancipation

Voice of Emancipation: Aso Rock Solar Power Debacle

Published

on

By Kayode Emola

At the point of writing this week’s article, I cannot decide which of the two conditions is the greater problem plaguing Nigerians: whether we are gullible to the point of foolishness, or simply the attitude of “I don’t care.” Nigerians have had more than their fair share of calamities befall them, that is undeniable; however, our woes are compounded exponentially by our people’s refusal or simple inability to resist unwanted social ills. It would seem that we tend more towards capitulating to social injustices, rather than outrightly rejecting them.

In my article of 22 February 2025, I detailed why Tinubu’s promise of uninterrupted power supply before 2027 was a ruse – for those who missed out on that article, here is a link: https://thebossnewspapers.com/2025/02/22/voice-of-emancipation-tinubus-uninterrupted-power-supply-promise-is-a-ruse/ Even so, not many people minded the fact that this was just yet another political gimmick.

Just this week, as if to prove that Nigeria cannot go even one week without political comedy, the Federal Government announced its plans to install solar panels in Aso Rock. Mustapha Abdulahi, the Director General of the Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), was tasked with explaining to Nigerians why the presidency decided upon this course of action, instead of building viable infrastructures that will provide electricity for the general populace.

I wrote in February’s article that for Tinubu’s promise to amount to anything, the best he could do would be to provide free fuel for all Nigerians to power their generators. After all, since we get the crude oil for free, why shouldn’t Nigerians be allocated a portion of it every week to power their homes? The government has failed to do the needful for its citizens in any other respect.

The electricity situation in Nigeria is the greatest problem faced by the population, second only to the corruption pervading our leadership. Yet by the installation of solar panels in Aso Rock, the government is giving the clearest signal yet that it has no interest in improving the situation for its populace.

All this goes to show that President Tinubu has no interest in providing electricity – or any other basic amenity – for the country. His sole ambition is to retain the presidency for eight years, thereby fulfilling his childhood dream of ruling the most populous black nation on the earth.

If developing the country is not their primary purpose of taking the position, then I wonder why Nigerians still pander to the rhetoric of the presidency? We ought to know that no president, whether past or present, has the capacity to change the root problems at Nigeria’s very foundations.

When a building’s foundations are weak, no one is surprised when it cannot weather the storms, so how much more so if it is a country whose foundations are hollow? When Nigeria’s foundations are so feeble, how can we expect a president to make any meaningful progress with the country? Nigeria is built upon lies and deceit, therefore anyone expecting a miracle is deludedly living in a fool’s paradise.

It is clear that nothing good can come out of Nigeria, and so any effort spent trying to correct things will be fruitless. Those looking from afar and hoping that things will one day get better are simply wasting their precious time. If it is not so, why will the president promise uninterrupted power supply before 2027, whilst setting no roadmap on how to achieve it?

This is all the more reason why we must come together as one united Yoruba people, to demand our exit from a country that holds no future for our children. Why should we waste our time in a country where lies and deceit are the daily breakfast served to us by the politicians?

We need not continue in this madness of idly sitting and hoping that our fortune will change for the better through mere optimism alone. We need to be proactive in dismantling the root cause of our problem: the fallacious amalgamation of Nigeria itself. In this way, truly independent nations, united by a common history and way of life, can be formed out of it. We need to strive assiduously for the rebirth of our Yoruba nation, knowing that when we are no more, a lasting legacy has been left behind for our children.

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Voice of Emancipation

Voice of Emancipation: The Rise and Fall of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei

Published

on

By

By Kayode Emola

This week, I was going to respond to the supposed threat sent out by the Fulani foot soldiers for the supposed beginning of their Jihad against the indigenous people of Nigeria. However, with yesterday’s early morning strikes in Iran by the firepower of the USA and Israeli government, I believe we need to evaluate events far away from our Yoruba shores.

Ayatollah Khamenei took the reins of power as the supreme leader of Iran in 1989 when his mentor Ruhollah Khomeini died of heart attack. Following his emergence as the supreme leader, his number one goal was the destruction of the state of Israel and the United States. One which he did not hide both in the Arab world and in the Western circles with the constant threat of uranium enrichment.

This made him enemy number one for the Jewish State that was constantly under the fear of an Iranian nuclear annihilation. Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made it his lifelong ambition to ensure the decapitation of the Iranian regime by any means necessary. The Hamas attack on Oct 7, 2023, gave the Israeli government perfect opportunity to not only go for the Hamas leadership, but to also confront all the Iranian proxies in the region.

If there’s anything to learn from the Israeli’s approach, it is the fact that since the October 2023 attack, they have not shied away from going after all their enemies. One after the other, the Israeli’s took out all the commanders of Hamas, Hezbollah and now the very top hierarchy of the Iranian regime.

The death of the Iran supreme leader will not only be a morale boost for the Israeli government. It will consolidate Israel’s dominance in the region for the foreseeable future. Thus, Israeli will hope to live in peace with its Arab neighbours for many years to come.

The death of Ayatollah Khamenei will not mean that the job is finished both for the Israeli government and its US ally. It can either be the journey to peace or the beginning of a long walk to an everlasting conflict with Iran if the regime is not finally taken out.

With the decapitation of the Iranian regime, I believe anyone stepping forward to replace the late Ayatollah will have a lot to do to keep Iran as one without further military strike from the US. Anything short of regime change will lead to more destruction and destabilisation of the region if not half of the entire world population.

The Yoruba nation struggle must now get our act together in taking a decisive decision about our exit from Nigeria. For some time now, we have been ruminating on how to proceed with our Yoruba nation struggle in the face of constant threat by the Fulani militia on innocent civilians and villagers in our towns and villages.

The time has come for us to be decisive in calling the bluff of the Nigerian government and show the world that we are ready for the emergence of our new nation. The Israeli saw a window of opportunity, and they did not waste time to take it. The result was a resounding victory against the oppressive regime that has ruled Iran for nearly five decades.

If we continue to dilly dally and think for once that the international powers will grant us our Yoruba nation on a platter of gold, then we are very mistaken. This period is not the 1950s nor is it the 1960s when African nations were ruthless in the pursuit of their independence from their colonial masters.

This era is a different kettle of fish as our colonial masters are now our own brothers and sisters who seek public office not for the benefit of the people but for their own enrichment. The time has come for every Yoruba person to be ready to defend their towns and villages in the event of a Fulani onslaught. We must seize the opportunity to affirm our right to self-determination and call on the nations of the world to recognise our sovereignty.

I beseech all my brethren to be watchful and vigilant for when the time comes for us to go all out for our victory march. We must not be cowed by fear, but rather, have the courage of our forbears who were never defeated by the Fulani military to take our country out of this crooked Nigeria.

Continue Reading

Voice of Emancipation

Voice of Emancipation: Yoruba Nation: The Long Road to Freedom

Published

on

By

By Kayode Emola

In 2018, the journey for Yoruba emancipation from Nigeria began in earnest, following several years of dilly-dallying. Afenifere, the foremost Yoruba group created by Bàbá Awolowo in conjunction with the self-determination advocates, decided that if the federal government of Buhari failed to enact the decision of the 2014 Jonathan Confab by March 2020, then the whole of Yoruba would declare for self-determination.

The Federal Government of Nigeria under Buhari didn’t flinch, instead it doubled down on its persecution of the Yoruba people through its various terrorist networks of jihadists hiding in our forests. March 2020 came and went, Afenifere did nothing, only buying time for the government of Nigeria and watching what those of us on the self-determination struggle will do.

The Yoruba course began to be derailed not by the Fulani but by the custodians of our Yoruba people through their indecisions. So, it became a fight of Self-determination vs Restructuring, when in fact, restructuring is a softer version of self-determination. Only that Nigeria in its current form can never be restructured due to the facts that I have explained in several articles and videos.

As Afenifere failed in standing up for the Yoruba people, several splinter groups have emerged with no clear focus on the Yoruba question of whether to remain in Nigeria or not. Some want a restructured Nigeria despite the jihadists’ conquest mission that gives no room for negotiation. Some wanted a Yoruba President, hoping and praying that at least he would fight on the Yoruba side. We can see how well a Yoruba President is securing the lives and properties of the Yoruba people.

However, those of us who have followed African history very carefully know that if we don’t get out of Nigeria quickly enough to build for ourselves a strong Yoruba nation, we run the risk of being recolonised again. We may say God forbid! But if the conference in Munich last week is anything to go by, and the utterances of the US Secretary of State Marco Rubio is read carefully, we know that this is Berlin 1884 rebranded. We can see that the US is positioning itself for the recolonisation of Africa; it is our duty to prevent our land from being taken from us again.

I would not want this to alarm us, but to warn us that more still needs to be done in terms of our struggle for an autonomous Yoruba Nation free from any encumbrances. The journey may take however long that we decide to take on the establishment, what is certain is that if we don’t give up, we shall surely overcome.

It took the people of Israel 40 years to finally decide to take on the Canaanites, and when they did, Heaven was with them and they eventually overcame. I strongly believe that we have a narrow window of opportunity to take the Yoruba land out of Nigeria this year, and if we put ourselves together, we shall surely win.

Therefore, my fellow Yoruba comrades, the time is now to take on the jugular of Nigeria without any fear or intimidation. The decadence of Nigeria cannot withstand the united front of the Yoruba people if we put ourselves together to get the job done. I hope and pray that the Yoruba people dare to do what is necessary to be free. God be with us.

Continue Reading

Voice of Emancipation

Voice of Emancipation: Is President Tinubu Capable of Protecting Nigerians

Published

on

By

By Kayode Emola

Yet again, gunmen went into Woro Local Government of Kwara State to unalive over 170 innocent villagers on Tuesday 3rd February 2026 and the news is not trending in the global stage. These are not animals, these are not aliens but citizens of a “supposed country”, yet the government of the day has no answer to this heinous crime.

This is not the first time and won’t be the last time innocent people would be killed in Kwara State, but my pain is that no lessons would be learnt to prevent such recurrence. The hype about the arrival of the US intervention forces in Nigeria has not done anything to reduce these attacks. Rather the continuous sporadic killings look like Armageddon is beginning right before our very eyes.

Not long after the killings in Kwara State this week, similar killings were ongoing in Katsina State, Northwestern Nigeria. It then begs the question what the Federal Government of Nigeria is doing to protect the lives and properties of the innocent people in Nigeria.

It appears the crimes these innocent people have committed is being Nigerian citizens. This is because if over 100 animals were slaughtered in the US or any European countries, the law enforcement agency will be all over the place searching for the perpetrators of the crime. It would be a global headline that will seize the headlines for days until the perpetrators are brought to justice. If animals have rights in this world, why then can’t humans in Nigeria have right and dignity of life?

I fear for those who are pandering to the narrative that the government is trying its best when it comes to tackling insecurity in the country. The truth is that the tragedy has not befallen them yet, so it is still a distant imagination for them. My only prayer is that calamity do not befall them before they come to their senses.

For my Yoruba brothers and sisters, the time is past due to take a stand. We appear to be nonchalant despite the tragedy that is unravelling before our very eyes. We seem to be looking the other way while our houses are burning thinking the wind will blow the flames away.

My only prayer is that we don’t get consumed in the tragedies going on in Nigeria before we recognise what is going on. Nigeria has now become a crime scene, and no one is interested in solving the murder mysteries. We go on about our business as if nothing has happened only for the next tragedy to happen right in front of us. We need to either stand up and speak out now or we can buckle under the weight of the Fulani terrorists determined to overrun us, the choice is ours.

Continue Reading

Trending