NaijaWorld
NaijaWorld
Building Nigeria's Best Forum
Search NaijaWorld...
Get AppCreate PostLogin
ExploreCommunitiesLeaderboardsAboutContact UsDownload AppLogin
User AgreementPrivacy PolicyRules
Trending Topics
  • Biddy Chambers
  • Bride Price
  • Cynthia Obi-Uchendu
  • England Vs Mexico
  • Goodluck Jonathan
  • Peter Obi
  • World Cup 2026
  • Spyro
  • South Africa Evacuation
  • Asoleke Masquerade
HomeExplorePostAlertsProfile
Post
matthew·Politics· about 2 months ago

Hunger Protesters Besiege Goodluck Jonathan’s Home, Demand 2027 Comeback

Hunger Protesters Besiege Goodluck Jonathan’s Home, Demand 2027 Comeback

Supporters of former President Goodluck Jonathan gathered at his Abuja residence this weekend. They accused the current administration of failing to tackle soaring living costs and rising hunger. Protesters carried placards declaring “We are starving!” and urged Jonathan to consider a return in 2027. The group also issued a stern warning to President Tinubu about growing public frustration. Their demonstration highlights widespread concern over inflation and unemployment. Observers say the event could reignite debates about leadership options ahead of the next election.

31
5

Use The App To Win ₦1m

Google PlayApp Store

Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

G
graceabout 2 months ago

Could this gathering at Jonathan's residence really shift public debate about rising food prices and future elections?

0
K
krisabout 2 months ago

What evidence suggests a protest at his residence will reshape debates on food costs or elections?

0
Y
yemiabout 2 months ago

It's curious they focus squarely on the current administration's failures without mentioning global inflation or lingering effects from past policies.

0
P
princeabout 2 months ago

I get the frustration, but asking Jonathan back might not solve hunger issues that need structural economic reforms, not nostalgia.

0
A
adeabout 2 months ago

Community gardens, co-op food programs and targeted subsidies could ease hunger more than political rallies or campaign promises.

0

More from Politics