VeryDarkMan Criticizes President Tinubu Over Worsening Insecurity, Rejects 2027 Re-Election Bid

OMOLEMI EBOISETALE
2 Min Read

Social media activist Martins Vincent Otse, popularly known as VeryDarkMan (VDM), has strongly criticized President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration over the country’s security situation, arguing that insecurity has worsened under the current government.

‎‎In a video shared online, VDM pointed to recent incidents involving kidnappers and bandits, claiming criminal groups have become increasingly bold despite ongoing security challenges across the country.

Watch video below:

‎The vocal critic expressed deep frustration with the current state of the nation, noting that the federal government’s approach has allowed criminal syndicates to operate with an unprecedented level of freedom.

According to VDM, the situation has devolved to a point where these groups no longer feel the need to hide their identities or their illicit gains from the public or law enforcement agencies.

‎‎He stated:

‎‎“Under the watch of President Tinubu: B@nd!ts and K!dapp£rs got so bold that they publicly displayed the money they got off their k!dn@pp£d victims on TikTok, seen making videos with their ammun!t!0ns, wh!p their v!ct!ms on videos without even covering their faces, take children from their schools by arm£d b@nd!ts alongside their teachers for over 2 weeks and nothing seems to be done and this same inc0mpetent person wants to come back for 2027, after fa!l!ng to provide Nigerians with s£curity. We say no to Tinubu in 2027.”

‎‎This scathing review from the internet personality highlights a growing wave of public dissatisfaction regarding national safety. By directly linking the daily trauma of citizens to the political calendar, VDM is actively rallying his massive online following to hold the administration accountable at the ballot box.

The video has since triggered intense debates across social media platforms, with many echoing his sentiments regarding the boldness of modern bandits, while others debate the impact of digital activism on the upcoming 2027 elections.

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