Apostle Suleman Attacks Lai Mohammed Over Twitter Deleting President Buhari’s Tweet

Apostle Suleman Attacks Lai Mohammed over Twitter deleting President Buhari’s Tweet. This happened because the minister held a press conference regarding the issue.

The general overseer of the Omega Fire Ministries (OFM), Apostle Johnson Suleman, has taken to his social media page to tackle the Minister of Information and Culture, Lai Mohammed,.

This happened after the minister held a press conference on Wednesday, June 2nd,  just some hours after Twitter deleted President Buhari’s tweet where the president made reference to the civil war.

We recall the micro-blogging site had deleted President Buhari’s tweet wherein he spoke about the civil war and his experience. However, The President in a tweet on Tuesday threatened to deal with those bent on destroying Nigeria through insurrection.

The Apostle,  through his Twitter handle, expressed that he was displeased over the action of the minister stating that some are mad while others are roaming.

In his reaction via his Twitter handle, Apostle Suleman wrote; ”School children were kidnapped,no federal press conference addressed it. People are killed daily,no word of stern threat to the bandits. A tweet was deleted and you had a press conference?. Define joblessness!! Many are mad,few are roaming.”

Meanwhile, Nigerian rapper, MI Abaga also reacted to President Muhammadu Buhari’s civil war tweets where he spoke of using his civil war experience to deal with terrorist groups and secessionists bent on destroying Nigeria through civil disobedience.

The Nigerian rapper via Instagram pledged his solidarity to all of the Igbos in the country, describing the threat issued by Buhari as null and void, because it is not the narrative of the present generation. He also encouraged other non-igbo Nigerians to help by lending their voice into trending the #iamigbotoo.

Going on his social media to pledge his solidarity; MI said; ‘‘I can’t imagine being an Igbo citizen and seeing those tweets yesterday. I thought it’d be beautiful today if we could just rally around, you know, organically just post the videos and messages on our timeline to tell our igbo brothers and sisters that we are one. We are igbo today. We are igbo too. We stand with you. We can not fix the years of that feeling of not being wanted or not being loved. That’s not going to be the narrative of our generations.”

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