Post by Henry Emeka (@Emekus)

Your Excellency President Tinubu, Governors of the 36 States, and Chairpersons of the 774 Local Government Areas, Courts, EFCC 240 million Nigerians are writing to express a deep and urgent concern shared by millions of Nigerians across all states and communities. For decades, Nigerians have watched public funds diverted into luxury purchases—cars, houses, private jets, and other non-essential expenditures—while critical national needs remain unmet. This pattern has left 240 million Nigerians, especially youths and graduates, without the opportunities, infrastructure, and support they deserve.

Nigeria’s young population is capable, intelligent, and eager to contribute meaningfully to national development. What they need are jobs, investments in technology, and a revitalized agricultural sector. These are the foundations of a strong and sustainable economy. Instead of spending tax revenue on personal luxuries, we urge all political leaders to redirect resources toward productive sectors that will uplift the nation.

Nigerians were promised reliable electricity, accessible internet, and modern digital infrastructure many years ago. These promises remain unfulfilled. Free or affordable electricity and Wi-Fi/data are not luxuries—they are essential tools for education, innovation, and economic growth in the modern world.

We also call attention to the inequality in living conditions. The President and other top officials live rent-free in government-provided residences, yet millions of Nigerians struggle daily with housing insecurity.240 million Nigerians deserve the same dignity and stability that their leaders enjoy.

Furthermore, Nigeria demands leadership that is transparent, accountable, and free of criminal allegations. We demand President Tinubu and other implicated officials to consider stepping aside, as leaders in other nations have done, when public trust has eroded. Nigeria deserves a president who prioritizes the welfare of Nigerian children, students, workers, and families across all 36 states and 774 LGAs.

We demand:

Free education up to the PhD level

Free housing for vulnerable citizens

Free and accessible healthcare

New hospitals and improved medical facilities nationwide

Job creation through technology, agriculture, and industrial investment

Reliable electricity and free public Wi-Fi/data

These are not unreasonable expectations—they are the basic requirements for a nation seeking progress.

Nigerians have endured enough hardship, corruption, and broken promises. It is time for a new direction, new leadership, and a renewed commitment to 240 million Nigerians

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