“Oyo gets N12bn annually for security and residents are not safe” – Teddy A attacks Seyi Makinde
- Teddy A, a former Big Brother Naija housemate, has criticized Oyo State Governor Seyi Makinde.
- He expressed concern over the growing insecurity in Oyo State.
- Teddy A questioned the effectiveness of the state government’s security measures.
Former Big Brother Naija housemate Teddy A has criticized Oyo State Governor Seyi Makinde over the growing insecurity in the state.
In her Instagram story, the reality TV star questioned how the state government has handled security despite receiving billions of naira in security votes every year.
According to Teddy A, Oyo State reportedly receives about N12 billion annually from the federation account for security purposes, yet residents continue to face security challenges.
He further accused Governor Makinde of prioritizing political interests over the security of the people, stating that the governor is focused on realizing future presidential ambitions while insecurity remains a major concern for residents.
His words…
“Oyo state gets 12 billion naira annually for security vote from the federation, that’s 84 billion naira in seven years. Yet Governor Seyi Makinde cannot provide security for his people. He is instead playing politics with the lives of his people for his presidential ambitions.”
Check out the screenshot of the post below:
In other news… The Redeemed Christian Church of God has sparked reactions online after it responded to a social media user who asked why its General Overseer, Enoch Adeboye, is not leading a protest.
The exchange started when X user, @Matthewbello17, wrote:
“Now that I have your attention, church social media manager; is the GO too old to lead another protest now or is it just table manners?”
The official X account of the church replied:
“An 84-year-old man should go lead a protest for your own future?… You’re not ready.”
The response quickly went viral, sparking a debate among Nigerians on the role of religious leaders in activism, governance and social issues.
