August Protest, Another Opportunity To Save Nigeria – DJ Switch

One of the leaders of 2020 Endsars protest, Obianuju Catherine Udeh, known by her stage name – DJ Switch, has urged Nigerian youths to see the planned August protest as another opportunity to save Nigeria.

DJ Switch advised Nigerian youths to unite and discourage ethnic division being planted by the political class to dampen the planned “EndbadgovernanceinNigeria” protest.

Catherine argued that Nigeria’s political class would continue to mismanage the economy of the country until the citizens decide to save their country.

On Thursday, on her X, the songs-sound-maker explained that she wanted to remain silent on the planned protest, but her passion for Nigeria could not allow her.

“They say that there is a time for everything. A time to sleep, play, work, fight or die! Africa as a whole needs to know what fucking time it is!

“If you recognize what time it is, then you know what to do! Mind you, the cabals running Nigeria, Nigeria especially are smarter than you all might think. While they may be on edge about this planned protest, especially after seeing the events in Kenya, I promise you that they can bet their left balls that nothing will happen,” she said.

She added that some politicians supporting the protest were only doing it for record purposes and to deceive the youths.

“Many have been advised to ‘show’ support for our fundamental human right to freedom of expression for two reasons: So that there is a record of them supporting it and; to guide you all like babies to do your protest and go and sleep.

“So, the question really is this, do you know what time it is? Because if you don’t, just kukuma go and sleep and If you do, then prepare to take the bull by the horn.

“You need to understand that whether you japa or stay, they don’t care! Nigeria is a mining ground for these devils. They take and take with no single thought or care as to where the nation ends up… wasteland!” DJ Switch added.

She urged Nigerians not to allow ethnic division devised by the political class to dampen their resolve for the planned August protest.

“The tribal division they’ve sown amongst us was a desperate move on their broken chessboard. I don’t care what tribe you are from or religion you belong to, we need to unite if we want actual change,” she advised.