SEPTEMBER 29, 2025
Nigeria @65: Our Lives Not Better Than 2023 - Nigerians Lament Worsening Hardship, Insecurity
Kazeem Badmus
AS Nigeria celebrates its 65th Independence Anniversary on Wednesday, October 01, ci zens have lamented the worsening economic hardship and insecurity ravaging the country.
Nigerians who spoke with OSUN DEFENDER decried the state of things in the country, no ng that things are more worse now than during the last administra on.
They noted that despite the promises made during the build-up to the 2023 general elec on by the eventual winner, President Bola Tinubu, the country has nothing to celebrate, adding that the present administra on has turned the heat of ‘hardship’ on the masses.
OSUN DEFENDER had reported how President Tinubu’s economic reforms were bringing more ‘hardship’ to Nigerians despite the promise that they were introduced to stabilise public finances and a ract investment.
Tinubu, who assumed office on May 29, 2023, announced the removal of fuel subsidy in his inaugural address. Apart from this, the present administra on has also floated the naira, increased electricity tariffs, import dues and imposed new financial levies.
The removal of fuel subsidy by Tinubu, which led to about a 360% increase in petrol price, which was sold at ₦185 per litre before the present administra on, immediately resulted in a rise in the cost of living.
OSUN DEFENDER reports that increase in fuel prices also triggered a ripple effect on the prices of goods and ser-
vices across the economy as essen al food items such as rice, which costs ₦35,000 per 50kg bag in April 2023, now sells for over ₦80,000.
While Nigerians were grappling with the high cost of living, insecurity under the present administra on has been another major source of concern. Kidnapping and killings have become the order of the day par cularly in the Northern part of the country.
OSUN DEFENDER reports that not less than 17,000 people have lost their lives to insecurity in Nigeria since President Tinubu took office.
According to a data from Armed Conflict Loca on & Event Data (ACLED), a total of 18,079 persons were killed and 8,043 people abducted between May 29, 2023 and May 2, 2025. In addi on, Nigerians now face daily a acks from armed groups and bandits, with the govern-
ment failing to protect the lives and property of ci zens.
According to the data, Benue State top the list of people killed, with over 6,000, while over 4,000 have been killed in Bor-
no.
Also, those killed in Zamfara and Katsina within that period are over 4,000 people.
Some of the killings in Benue State included the Yelewata Massacre,
Osun APC Stakeholders, Not Tinubu Backed Aregbesola’s Ministerial Choice – ADC Group
Yusuf Oketola
FORMER Minister of Interior, Ogbeni Rauf Aregbesola, was appointed to the federal cabinet through
•Aregbesola
the endorsement of Osun APC Stakeholders and late President Muhammadu Buhari President Bola Tinubu’s endorsement.
In a statement on Saturday, the party insisted that Aregbesola’s ministerial nomina on in 2019 was the decision of Osun APC stakeholders and former President Muhammadu Buhari, and not Tinubu’s backing as promoted.
The ADC accused Ismail Omipidan, a former aide spokes-
person to ex-Governor Gboyega Oyetola, of spreading what it called “deliberate lies,” sugges ng that Tinubu played a role in the appointment.
“For the records, when it was me for Buhari to form his cabinet, authen c stakeholders of the Osun APC unanimously nominated Ogbeni Rauf Aregbesola,” the statement signed by Osun ADC New Media Publicity Secretary, Akande Abimbola, read.
•Continued on Page 2
where over 200 people, including internally displaced persons, women, and children, were killed by suspected Fulani herdsmen.
The same scenario is playing out in Zamfara state, where residents are living in fear of a ack.
On August 23, 2025, bandits killed over 60 people in five communi es in Bukkuyum and Anka local government areas, including Kurfa Danya, Kurfa Magaji, Rafin Gero, Tungar Isa, and Barayar Zaki.
In Katsina recently, bandits a acked worshippers at Unguwar Mantau community mosque in Malumfashi Local Government Area of Katsina State, resul ng in over 30 confirmed dead.
In Kwara State, bandits have taken over some villages Northern and Southern Districts of the state. Over 70 people were reported to have been killed in the last 12 months with many kidnapped.
Speaking on the situaon of things ahead of the 65th Independence Day, a public affairs analyst, Diran Aborisade, decried how things have become worse under the present administra on.
Aborisade who spoke with OSUN DEFENDER, noted that despite all the reforms ini ated by President Tinubu, the masses have become poorer and disinterested in the present administra on.
His words: “Unfortunately, we are where we are today as a na on. 65 years of independence and nothing seems to be working for us. Our President has ini ated a series of radical economic reforms, yet the lives of the masses are not be er.
“Since President Tinubu assumed office, he has
made policies such as the removal of fuel subsidies, the floa ng of the naira, and new tax reform, but what is the outcome of all these?
“The primary roles of economic policies are to promote economic growth, ensure price stability, maintain full employment, redistribute income and wealth, improve the balance of payments, and ensure sustainable development.
“However, for many Nigerians, these reforms have resulted in unprecedented hardship, escalating poverty, skyrocke ng prices of food, and rising unemployment. People are now ge ng disinterested in this government.”
A resident of Ilorin, Kwara State capital, Abdullahi Yusuf, lamented the insecurity in the state and other parts of the naon.
Yusuf said things are more difficult than they were during the last administra on, despite the promise of renewed hope and the con nued borrowing by President Tinubu.
He said, “We keep borrowing as a na on but where is the impact on our lives. Nigerians are being killed like rats, everybody but our president prefers to travel abroad rather than stay home and face the security issues.
“I voted for this government and I want President Tinubu to succeed more a er two years in office. I’m beginning to have doubts about what we were told about the president. It seems he was not prepared for the job. He keeps promising renewed hope while Nigerians are losing hope daily. This administra on should find a solu on. Nigerians are suffering.”
•Tinubu
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2025
2 News
Expert Faults Tinubu’s Boast Of Economic Recovery
Kazeem Badmus
AN economist, Mr. Kunle Adeleye has faulted claims by President Bola Tinubu that the Nigerian economy has recovered from its falling state.
In an exclusive interview with OSUN DEFENDER over the weekend, Adeleye described as lacking in reali es, consistent figures released by the federal government in recent mes about the state of the economy.
He argued that while the numbers show a posi ve trajectory of a sharp decline in infla on, stabilising exchange rate, as well as other indicators, such developments are not materialising in the lives of Nigerians.
President Tinubu had at the corona on ceremony of Olubadan of Ibadan, Oba Rashidi Ladoja, in Ibadan, on
•Says Figures Not Reflecting Realities
Friday, while praising his administra on’s efforts said the economy has “bounced back”
and was on the path of growth and prosperity, despite the widespread hardship,
hunger, and infla on ravaging the country under his watch. He said that the
country had weathered the storm of economic collapse and was now moving toward recovery.
“Your suffering is
•National Secretary,
ing of the “ELELUBO” in
Owa Obokun Dethrones Ilesa High Chief Over Alleged Theft Of Transformer
Kazeem Badmus
THE Owa Obokun of Ijesaland, Owa Clement Adesuyi Haastrup, has announced the removal of Chief Busuyi Gbadamosi as the Oba-Odo of Ilesa over alleged the of two transformers.
In a statement personally signed by the monarch on Saturday, the monarch said the chief was removed, having failed to provide the two missing transformers, which he was alleged to have sold.
It would be recalled that residents of Araromi com-
munity in Ilesa had reported the high chief to Owa’s Panel on Conduct, Chief-
taincy Ma ers and Boundary Disputes, alleging that he stole the transformers.
•Chief Gbadamosi
However, Chief Gbadamosi denied the allega on, no ng that he was only trying to assist in helping the community fix the transformers.
According to the statement, Chief Busuyi Gbadamosi was invited to appear before a Commi ee to explain the whereabouts of the two transformers in the course of his appearance before the Commi ee.
The statement, however, said, “Upon further ques oning of Chief Busuyi Gbadamosi as to the whereabouts of the two
Osun APC Stakeholders, Not Tinubu Backed...
•Continued from page 1
Instead, Oyetola allegedly recommended Senator Iyiola Omisore, Professor Isaac Adewole, and Professor Adeyeye to the presidency, the group stated.
OSUN DEFENDER gathered that Omipidan, in an interview with radio personality, Edmund Obilo, had stated that it was President Bola Tinubu and Chief Adebisi Akande who backed Aregbesola’s nominaon.
He also claimed that Oyetola’s nomina on of Omisore complied with an agreement reached when the la er worked with the APC during the 2018 gov-
ernorship supplementary elec on.
According to Osun ADC New Media group, Aregbesola only informed Tinubu of the development, but was advised to abandon the ministerial bid for a board chairmanship. “Tinubu kept him wai ng for 45 minutes before reluctantly telling him to forget about being a minister.”
Despite what it described as hos lity from Tinubu and sabotage from Oyetola, the ADC said Buhari included Aregbesola’s name on his ministerial list. “On two occasions, Tinubu lobbied Buhari to remove him, but the President refused,” it
added.
The party stressed that Buhari stood by Aregbesola, acknowledging his contribuons to the birth of the APC and the Buhari presidency.
“Despite Tinubu’s hos lity and Oyetola’s a empt to sideline him, Buhari released his ministerial list with Aregbesola’s name included, reflec ng the will of Osun APC stakeholders. On two occasions, Tinubu went back to Buhari lobbying for Aregbesola’s removal.
“Yet Buhari refused, reminding Tinubu that Aregbesola had worked relessly for the birth of APC and for the Buhari presidency, and
could not be pushed aside for pe y polical grudges.
“Let it be known: Aregbesola’s ministerial slot was the mandate of Osun APC stakeholders, ra fied by Buhari himself. Tinubu neither nominated nor endorsed him; in fact, he fought against him.
“We therefore put it to Omipidan and his masters: stop peddling falsehood. No amount of propaganda can erase the truth. Aregbesola did not ride on Tinubu’s endorsement; he stood on the strength of Osun APC stakeholders and Buhari’s recogni on of his sacrifice,” Abimbola said.
transformers, he confessed that he had sold one of the two transformers, specifically the one of 300KVA. He sold it for #120,000.00 (One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Naira Only) and he made use of the proceeds of sale to transport the second transformer to Ibadan, Oyo State for repairs.”
The monarch added that all efforts to make Chief Gbadamosi return the missing transformers were fruitless.
“In view of the unlawful, illegal, removal, sale, and conversion of the proceeds of sale of the two transformers by Chief Busuyi Gbadamosi and also in view of an attude unbecoming of a High Chief in Ijesaland and in an a empt and effort to preserve the culture and tradi on of Ijesaland, the Owa Obokun of Ijesaland, His Imperial Majesty, Oba Clement Adesuyi Haastrup Ajimoko III has decided to relieve and remove Chief Busuyi Gbadamosi as the Oba-Odo of Ilesa,” the statement noted.
“Chief Busuyi Gbadamosi shall henceforth cease to be referred to as Oba-Odo of Ilesa. He should also refrain from parading himself as such. He shall immediately vacate the Chie aincy house and the Chie aincy house shall remain under lock and key and the members of the public are hereby informed not to deal with or call Mr. Busuyi Gbadamosi as the Oba-Odo of Ilesa,” the statement added.
the pain of a painful surgery. But it is now returned to the moment of growth and prosperity wai ng for us ahead. Thank you for your perseverance. Thank you for your endurance,” Tinubu declared.
Countering the President’s claims, the economist said while the government connues to boast of performance, key indicators depict otherwise.
He said, “The government says infla on has reduced. The CBN reduced Monetary Policy Rate and other sundry issues, but the ques on is; are Nigerians be er for it?
“Food prices are on the high side. The price of foodstuffs in the market has con nue to go up. People cannot even afford to eat two square meals in a day. In fact, some families cannot eat and they are working. There is hardship in the land.
“When this government came, the exchange rate of naira to a dollar was less than N600. It went up to over N1,850. It was over N2,000 at some point. Now that it has managed to make it revolve around N1,500, they said the exchange rate has been stabilised.
“To me, what stability means is when the lives of the people are be er. Is this what the President promised us? He said things were going to be be er, but it is the opposite.
“Some of his policies around tax are s ll going to affect the people the more. They say low income earners are going to pay less, but they are going to s ll pay, because the rich who are consciously and heavily taxed now, will s ll collect it from the poor.
“It is not just about amending the basement figures for infla on or reducing MPR. Let us make the exchange rate lower, infla on reduced to a single digit and the prices of commodi es coming down rapidly.
“We cannot con nue this way. It is be er for the government to do the needful rather than implemen ng programmes that further plunges the people to abject poverty,” Adeleye stressed.
African Democratic Congress (ADC), Ogbeni Rauf Aregbesola, graced the annual meet-
Osogbo, on Saturday
PREDICTABLY, what ought to be a milestone will be celebrated in two days’ me with pomp; unfortunately, as is the norm, no audit, even of a preliminary nature, will be given about the funds expended on the ceremonies at all levels.
Sixty-five years of underperformance should actually provide an opportunity for introspecon and sobriety. Going back in me, at a similar intersec on, leaderships have paused to reflect in order to reboot. For example, when the Prussian statesman Me ernich dismissed the nascent new Italy as “a mere geographic expression,” Garibaldi, who had unified states and principali es into the nascent Italy, replied that a new country had come into existence, but stated that how to create the Italians would henceforth
Sixty-Five Years On: Time To Create The Nigerians!
“To pull millions, tens of millions, out of poverty and achieve sustainable development, we need a ground norm anchored on the inventiveness of production. Going back to Italy at a similar time of national disorientation, the political establishment, sensibly motivated by self-motivation, agreed on an “historic compromise”
be the defining makeor-break issue if the enty was to achieve its
immense poten al.
We can learn from the ques on posed by Garibaldi and work out how to create a na onal ethos and iden ty to achieve a breakthrough in the existen al struggle against underperformance, which has led to increasing misery. The argument that the country needs a new cons tu on and not piecemeal amendments should not be dismissed out of hand. Nothing should be off the table.
O en cited is the at-
The Discourse
Pawns In The “Us” Vs “Them”
TBy Ogbeni Olu Allen
HE unusual dichotomy of intra-ethnic poli cs is strangely becoming entrenched in our democracy, and it’s metamorphosing into big issue. It is indeed detestable and unbecoming. This is not the first me a Yoruba man is si ng on the presiden al seat. In 1999, it was Obasanjo. But let’s remind ourselves: Yorubas didn’t even vote him in. Afenifere rejected him. The Southwest said “we’re not doing.” Yet, did anybody call those people omo ale? Did anyone scream “fake Yoruba”? Abeg, no.
OBJ didn’t run to split Afenifere into fac ons because they disagreed. He didn’t build echo chambers to label every cri c a saboteur. He faced his opponents head-on, the way soldiers do, and eventually won many back to
“Fast-forward
to today, and suddenly if you’re Yoruba and you don’t support BAT, you’re branded a traitor. Overnight, some people have turned “Yoruba Ronu”
into a weapon— like thinking for yourself is now a sin”
his side. Say what you like about OBJ, but the man never reduced poli cs to “our tribe versus their tribe.” He was bigger than that game.
Fast-forward to today, and suddenly if you’re Yoruba and you don’t sup-
port BAT, you’re branded a traitor. Overnight, some people have turned “Yoruba Ronu” into a weapon— like thinking for yourself is now a sin. And then there’s the red “Igbos want to take Lagos” anthem. Abeg, who really benefits when we’re figh ng ourselves? Spoiler: not you, not me— just a few poli cal spinners cashing out on division.
Here’s the truth: Yoruba
trac veness of the 1963 Republican Cons tu on, which was suspended but not abrogated by the military when they seized power in 1966; it con nues to resonate because it was based on produc on, as opposed to consump on, reflecting the posi on that real federalism is predicated on ea ng what you kill. To pull millions, tens of millions, out of poverty and achieve sustainable development, we need a ground norm anchored on the invenveness of produc on. Going back to Italy at a similar me of na onal disorienta on, the poli cal establishment, sensibly mo vated by self-mo va on, agreed on an “historic compromise” in order to halt the slide into decline. We should consider this op on and also explore the alterna ves on offer to the present paralysis.
Have a fulfilled anniversary on Wednesday!
have produced presidents before, and never once did we play this childish ethnic gatekeeping. OBJ’s camp didn’t harass dissenters, didn’t police iden ty, didn’t drag every cri c like Twi er trolls. What we’re seeing now is not Yoruba tradi on; it’s pure poli cal spin, served hot with propaganda seasoning.
OSUN DEFENDER
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OSUN DEFENDER is published by Moremi Publishing House Limited, Behind Oranmiyan Building, Gbodofon, Off Gbongan Road, Osogbo, Osun State.
ISSN : 0794-8050
Telephone : 0809-301-9152
Website : www.osundefender.com/index.php e-mail : osundefenderhq@gmail.com osundefenderbank@gmail.com
Let’s not be fooled. Disagreement is not betrayal. Opposi on is not treachery. And Yoruba poli cs has never been about silencing your own just to massage one man’s ego. If anything, real Yoruba spirit has always been about robust debate and freedom to choose. Don’t let anybody turn us into pawns for their “us vs. them” hustle.
All correspondence to the above email addresses.
•Ogbeni Olu Allen is a writer and public analyst
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2025 VOL. 20 NO 46 www.osundefender.com, email: osundefenderbank@gmail.com
IT is a great feeling that Rashidi Adewolu Ladoja on Friday September 26, 2025, is going to be formally crowned the 44th Olubadan of Ibadan. His Imperial Majesty has been part of the Ibadan story for many decades. By Ibadan standard, he just a young man of 81; s ll full of vigour and stamina. He would be the first former governor in Yorubaland to become an oba. His kingship is foretold, yet it fills us with so much new expecta ons. He is a modern monarch that would preside over an old metropolis, deep in lores and intricate in roman c pageantry. This is Ibadan, now the city of Ladoja, that must recover its old muscle and relevance.
Governor Seyi Makinde has done well by helping to uphold the tradion of Ibadan for seamless transi on from one reign to another. He has the enviable record of being the one presen ng the staffs of office to the three most prominent tradi onal rulers in Oyo State; the Alaafin, the Soun and now the Olubadan. His posi on emphasises the superiority of the New Order over the tradi onal instu ons we inherited from our ancestors.
I first met Oba Ladoja in 1998 when he was one of the men being considered for the governorship of Oyo State on the pla orm of the Peoples Democra c Party, PDP. The governorship was won by Alhaji Lam Adesina, an old teacher and former member of the House of Representa ves. Ladoja was to return in 2003 when he won the governorship of Oyo State on the cket of the PDP. His victory also came with the full Ibadan package of turbulence and poli cal melodramas. When in 2004 TELL magazine organised a three-day workshop for local government chairmen at the De Rovan Hotel in Ibadan, Ladoja gave the opening address. He was represented in the subsequent sessions by his deputy, Otunba Alao Akala. In 2004. He invited me to his 60th birthday in Ibadan where Vice-President A ku Abubakar was also at the centre of the celebra ons. Many of the forces that helped him to power, including President Olusegun Obasanjo and
“The imperative of history imposes on leaders, new responsibilities and evident challenges. Oba Ladoja is coming to the throne fully prepared. For several decades, he has been part of the power dynamics of Ibadan and Nigeria, witnessing its transformation from being the political capital of the West to becoming the capital of just Oyo State”
By
DARE BABARINSA CON
Ladoja, The King Who Is Truly Ready
Chief Lamidi Adedibu, were conspicuously absent. It was apparent at that celebra ons that Ladoja’s governorship had entered turbulence. There is an apocryphal story about that days of struggle. Baba Adedibu was asked to come to Aso Rock Presiden al Villa with the Governor of Oyo State. He went with Ladoja. On sigh ng Ladoja with Adedibu, President Obasanjo was reported to have said: “Baba, I asked you to come with the Governor of Oyo State, not with Ladoja! His era has passed!”
Now the Ladoja Era has dawned in Ibadan. The city has changed drama cally in the last 200 years and it has become the most poli cally consequen al megalopolis in Yorubaland. It was in this city that Ladoja was born on September 25, 1944 and from there he rose to represent Ibadan in the Senate during the short-lived Third Republic. One of his colleagues in the Senate then, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, is now the President of the Republic. His long stay in public service has earned him a reputa on for resilience and unsinkability. He is subtle and almost self-effacing, yet he is a poli cian of considerable eloquence and personal charisma. He is deep.
Ibadan is a living testament to the ingenuity and statesmanship of our ancestors, especially following the turbulence and demographic shi s that occurred following the collapse of the old Oyo Empire. At the beginning of the 19th Century, Ibadan was
a small Egba se lement. Then, Lagelu, an Ife prince and general, flushed with victory from the Owu campaign, moved to Ibadan to establish his own kingdom. In his entourage where soldiers from different states who had par cipated in the Owu campaign. The largest groups were the Ifes and the Oyos. They drove away the Egbas (who had backed Owu during the war) who then moved west to establish a new town called Odo Ona. But Lagelu was soon accused of tyranny and the Oyo veterans, who were many among his troops, staged a coup, executed Lagelu, and installed Oluyole, a young commander and descendant of the illustrious Alaafin Abiodun, as the new ruler. Oluyole was to set the tone for what Ibadan is ll today.
At the me Oluyole became the ruler of Ibadan, the old Oyo Empire had collapsed, and the Oyo nobles had succeeded in installing a new Alaafin in exile at a se lement called Ago Oja. The new Alaafin, A ba, also a descendant of Abiodun, was a man gi ed with wisdom and statesmanship. He was able to persuade Oluyole to accept Alaafin as his nominal sovereign (the ruler of Ibadan, having not received his crown from Ile-Ife could not be an independent state under the old Cons tu on and could only be a Baale). Oluyole did not like the tle of Baale and he took the tle of Bashorun. Oluyole promised to help Alaafin recover his old capital, Oyo City, which was lost during war against Ilorin, an
Oyo town, which had now been seized by Fulani Islamists and renegade
But a er the death of A ba, the Ibadan did not keep their promise. Instead, they were intent of crea ng their own empire. But they stood by their pledge to ensure that A ba’s son, Adelu, who held the tle of Aremo when his father was alive, succeeded him. This was against the Cons tuon of the old country which forbade primogeniture, but instead prescribed that the Aremo, once his father dies, must go home and commit ritual suicide. This was what the Are Ona Kakanfo, Kurumi of Ijaye, insisted on. Ibadan opposed him and Oluyole led his army into war against the legendary Kurumi who was eventually defeated and his city, Ijaye, destroyed.
Then the Ibadan proceeded to violate the old Cons tu on prescribed by the Ancient Ones of Ile-Ife that no Yoruba state must enslave another and that each prince of Oduduwa was co-eval and independent. Ibadan moved its armies to create an empire across Yorubaland, riding roughshod over brother states and crea ng chaos, even some mes worse than those visited on the country by the bearded Ilorin soldiery.
The impact of the 16 years Ekiparapo (Kiriji War) is s ll with us today. One significant event of that era was the decisive ba le of Osogbo in 1847 when the Ibadan army, under the command of Balogun Oderinlo, defeated the Ilorin forces, thereby stemming the de of forceful Fulanisa on of the country. On the pretence that they have come to make peace, Bri sh imperialists, who had seized Lagos in 1864, turned the en re Yoruba country into part of the Bri sh empire at the dawn of the 20th Century. At the me of the armis ce of 1886, there were more than 500,000 Yoruba soldiers under arm, yet the en re country was occupied by less than 2000 Bri sh soldiers and members of the Hausa Constabulary recruited from Lagos. Thus, Yorubaland became part of the world-wide Bri sh Empire and ul mately the new Nigerian state.
The impera ve of history imposes on leaders, new responsibili es and evident challenges. Oba Ladoja is coming to the throne fully prepared.
For several decades, he has been part of the power dynamics of Ibadan and Nigeria, witnessing its transforma on from being the poli cal capital of the West to becoming the capital of just Oyo State. He had been a Senator and later the Governor. He is fabulously wealthy and well-connected. Unlike those who were newly imported into the job, he is a grassroot man who understands the intricate sinews of Ibadan and has the skill to manage its unpredictable temper. A er a life me of prepara ons, he is ready to do the job that would keep him busy for the rest of his life. Congratula ons Kabiyesi. The Ladoja Era has begun. May your reign be long and glorious!
•Dare Babarinsa CON, a Veteran Journalist and Writer is also the Chairman, Gaskia Media Limited.
OSUN DEFENDER is published by Moremi Publishing House Limited, Behind Oranmiyan Building, Gbodofon, Off Gbongan Road, Osogbo, Osun State. All correspondence to the Asst. News Editor, YUSUF OKETOLA, Telephone: 0809-301-9152. ISSN: 0794-8050. Website: www.osundefender.com Email: osundefenderbank@gmail.com, osundefenderhq@gmail.com
Oyo par sans.