“Everyday harassment by uniformed men is what is demarketing Nigeria” — Woman laments after clash with soldier

A woman has narrated a disturbing encounter with a soldier during a traffic jam, arguing that the daily experiences of citizens at the hands of fellow Nigerians, not online criticism, are what truly “demarket” the country.

Advertisment

In a video shared online, she explained that while stuck in traffic on her way to the market for renovation supplies, a soldier repeatedly banged on the van she was in, despite there being no space to move forward.

Advertisment

Lady describe harrowing encounter on Nigerian roads

Advertisment

There were cars in front of us and beside us. All of a sudden, I heard a bang,” she said, adding that she remained quiet because uniformed men are often “power drunk.”

The situation escalated when the driver questioned the soldier’s demands to move in gridlock traffic.

Advertisment

READ THIS  White Money says he’s not returning to Nigeria as he’s set to marry 4 Liberian women after being made a senator (Video)

According to her account, the soldier insulted the driver, double-crossed their vehicle once traffic moved, and attempted to physically assault him.

He came down and was punching, trying to punch the driver,” she said. The soldier allegedly threatened to smash her phone when he noticed she was recording, but quickly retreated and drove off.

Advertisment

Advertisment

Lady questions everyday oppression and its impact

Advertisment

Reflecting on the incident, she said, “Somebody because you are in a military uniform, automatically you think we should be afraid of you.”

Advertisment

She linked the incident to a broader pattern of abuse, recalling a December experience involving her teenage children in an Uber allegedly accosted by police officers who broke the vehicle’s side mirror and brandished guns.

Advertisment

READ THIS  Pastor Jerry Eze reveals why he cries during prayer

When I hear politicians say content creators are demarketing Nigeria, I laugh. The everyday experience that Nigerians face in the hands of Nigerians is what is demarketing Nigeria.”

Advertisment

She added that meaningful change would require confronting systemic decay and unchecked abuse of power.

Advertisment

Watch the video below…

Advertisment

Advertisment

Advertisment

Check Also

“I studied hard, got a First Class, yet…” – Banker considers quitting job after seeing iShowSpeed’s pay

A Ghanaian banker has publicly expressed frustration over his career progress after learning how much popular …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Discover more from Fastrumours

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading