Actor Kunle Remi seems to have had enough, as he took to social media to call out various sets of workers in Nigeria, sparking the Kunle Remi controversy.
https://www.instagram.com/p/C9-gNhuttKn/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=embed_video_watch_again
In his video, he calmly began by stating that Nigerians like to see people suffer because that is when they feel they are performing their jobs correctly. This statement touches on broader Nigerian social issues.
The group Kunle Remi criticized the most were civil servants, blasting them for making people form long, unnecessary queues outside their offices for tasks that could be completed quickly. This highlights the ongoing issue of Nigerians suffering due to inefficient public services.
Kunle Remi also called out fuel stations for the scarcity of petroleum and the long queues motorists are forced to endure, pointing to problematic retailer practices in Nigeria.
He concluded his video by stating that Nigerians don’t like it when their workplaces are quiet and find joy in creating chaos, further adding to the Nigerian authorities’ criticism.
Kunle Remi’s comments about civil servants and retailers struck a chord with many netizens, who expressed their support in the comments section.
soloblinkz wrote, “There’s no pride in suffering but for Nigeria them carry am for head.”
roz_p1472 commented, “The thing wey pain be say Nigerians are not serious that in this critical stage they are still happy to watch bbn… it’s sad. They deserve the government.”
thefoodnetworknig2 added, “How will they collect their daily dose of ego fulfillment if they don’t ask you to wait or queue? Aunty, e queue or ke gerraway! You must add sir/ma when it’s your turn else you will go home empty handed! Naija.”
sheila_ezekiel5 wrote, “I don’t have fuel in my car, I need to suffer to buy fuel with my hard-earned money. I suffer to earn it, and I will still suffer to spend.”
princewilson noted, “Go to a public university in NIGERIA, you’ll get used to queuing.”
taaatibg stated, “BBN has started. People will still buy fuel to turn on the generator when PHCN messes up.”
