“Our Culture Came Before the Church”- Speed Darlington Knocks Soludo Over Native Doctors’ Crackdown

  • Speed Darlington criticizes Governor Chukwuma Soludo over actions affecting native doctors, saying traditional practices are part of the culture and should be respected.
  • The singer questioned the governor’s stance, arguing that traditional practices are part of Igbo identity and heritage.

Nigerian entertainer Speed Darlington has called out Anambra State Governor, Chukwuma Soludo, over his recent decisions concerning native doctors in the state.

In a video shared online, Speed Darlington questioned the governor’s stance, arguing that traditional practices are part of Igbo identity and heritage.

“Governor Soludo, the church was brought by oyibo; our culture was here before the church. Why are you stopping native doctors? This is our culture, we are supposed to be proud of our originality,” he said.

His comments have sparked conversations online, with many Nigerians debating the balance between preserving cultural traditions and enforcing state policies.

In other news,….Former Super Eagles striker Emmanuel Emenike has shared a strong message addressing the state of the nation and the role of political leaders in Nigeria.

In a post on his Instagram page, the ex-footballer expressed frustration over the country’s current situation, stating that anyone who believes a better Nigeria will emerge under the same leadership is “dreaming.” He criticized what he described as widespread insecurity, including kidnapping, and alleged suppression of free speech.

According to Emenike, road travel has become unsafe due to rising cases of abduction. He also claimed that individuals who speak out against those in power risk being targeted and arrested. The former striker further alleged that public funds are being looted by a few individuals at the expense of the general population.

Comparing Nigeria to the United Arab Emirates, he questioned why Nigeria, despite its vast natural and human resources, has not achieved similar levels of development. He attributed the country’s challenges to what he described as “criminals in power.”

“If you believe in a better country in the hands of your oppressors, you are dreaming. Keep going to church and shout ‘fire’ every day; these people don’t care.
No more road trips.
Kidnapping everywhere.
If you talk, they will set you up and arrest you.
Individuals are looting money that belongs to everyone.
What stops our country from being like the UAE? We have the resources, but many criminals are in power.
No respect if your father is a political criminal”.

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