NLC Storms The Battlefield ‘We Will Not Watch Nigerians Die Like Chickens’ National Protest Tsunami Looms
By Passman Akpos
Nigeria’s rising insecurity reached a boiling point yesterday as the Nigeria Labour Congress, NLC, roared a fiery warning to government authorities, declaring that the era of passive silence is over and vowing to launch a nationwide movement against the carnage sweeping across the country.
At a tense National Executive Council, NEC, meeting in Lagos, NLC President, Comrade Joe Ajaero, lamented the recent wave of kidnappings, including the abduction of schoolchildren, and condemned the suspicious withdrawal of security personnel before the attack, a development he described as “gross betrayal.”
> “Nigeria is under siege,” Ajaero thundered. “We will not stand by while criminals take over our nation—never again!”
He demanded a full-scale probe into the mysterious removal of security officers from the affected school, insisting:
> “We want to know who gave the order. We will not allow bandits to overrun this country.”
NATIONWIDE PROTESTS LOOM
In what could become one of the most explosive mass actions in recent history, the NLC announced plans to declare a National Day of Mourning and mobilise Nigerians for massive street demonstrations to shake the conscience of the nation.
> “It is getting out of hand. We can no longer bear this,” Ajaero declared passionately.
LABOUR QUITS LABOUR PARTY!
In a dramatic twist, Ajaero also announced the withdrawal of Labour’s representatives from the Labour Party, accusing them of betrayal and personal ambitions.
> “They are not representing us. They are there for personal interests,” he said, sparking murmurs across the hall.
FALANA: “NIGERIA IN SERIOUS TROUBLE!”
Human rights icon, Femi Falana, SAN, delivered a chilling warning, stating that Nigeria now faces a full-blown crisis.
> “The situation is dangerous. The country is in serious trouble,” he said gravely.
Falana rejected growing calls for foreign military intervention, insisting that Nigeria must never surrender its sovereignty.
He blasted recent remarks credited to former US President Donald Trump, describing them as “unacceptable and insulting.”
> “We are not a conquered people,” Falana vowed, his voice echoing through the venue.
He urged labour unions, citizen groups, and civil society to brace for a decisive resistance, insisting that Nigeria must act before it is too late.
A NATION AT THE BRINK — AND A WORKING CLASS READY TO PUSH BACK
With anger brewing in the streets and security collapsing in rural and urban communities alike, the NLC’s warning signals a coming showdown that could reshape Nigeria’s political landscape.
The message is clear:If government fails to act, the Nigerian people will.
