By Chibuike Nwabuko
ABUJA (PRECISE POST) – Founder of “Our Mumu Don Do” organisation and veteran entertainer and activist, Charles Oputa, popularly known as Charlie Boy or Area Fada has echoed a clarion call for Nigerians of goodwill to unite and ensure the ouster of the All Progressives Congress (APC) from power in 2027 election, describing the current state of governance in Nigeria as “organized suffering.”
In a tweet released on his X handle on Saturday, Charlie Boy declared that all well-meaning Nigerians, regardless of political affiliation or background, must unite to demand the end of APC rule, warning that the situation has transcended politics and reached a point of national emergency.
According to him: “This is not politics as usual.”“This is not about red caps, green berets, or party affiliations. This is a national call to duty.”
Lamenting the deteriorating economic and security conditions under the current administration, he stated that Nigerians are not being led but “looted.” He criticized President Bola Tinubu-led government’s perceived insensitivity to citizens’ struggles, painting a grim picture of a nation crippled by hunger, depression, and hopelessness.
“The economy is crawling. Security? A joke. The naira is weeping, and families are buried daily under hunger, depression, and hopelessness. Is this the life we voted for?” he asked.
Charlie Boy accused the APC of becoming a symbol of “failure, denial, and dangerous arrogance,” saying the party mocks the pain of Nigerians.
He further warned citizens against making excuses for the ruling party, asserting that doing so is tantamount to enabling the suffering.
Looking ahead to the 2027 elections, he declared that a repeat of the 2023 scenario, marked by widespread allegations of electoral manipulation, would not be tolerated.
“2027 can never be like 2023,” he stated firmly. “No one will be snatching and running away with our destiny again.”
In a rallying call, Charlie Boy urged citizens to move beyond complaints and embrace strategy and unity in preparation for change, saying, “In 2027, we must organize, not agonize. Unite not scatter. Strategize not romanticize empty promises.”
Concluding with his signature defiance, he signed off as the “President of all frustrated Nigerians,” declaring, “We no go gree!”
Precise Post recalls that apart from the call by Charlie Boy, politicians – including former Governors, former lawmakers, State Assembly members as well as former ministers are forming a Coalition to ensure that the current federal government, led by President Tinubu does not return to Aso Villa in 2027.
By Chibuike Nwabuko
ABUJA (PRECISE POST) – Founder of “Our Mumu Don Do organisation, veteran entertainer and activist, popularly known as AreaFada, Charles Oputa (Chalie Boy) has reacted to the muted coalition by politicians, saying that 2027 elections should not be about revenge or replacing one elite with another. Instead, he called for a national awakening grounded in new values, new visions, and courageous leadership.
Charlie Boy who took to his X account handle to advise Nigerians on Friday, urged citizens to look beyond political noise and demand real change, not just recycled faces in new clothing.
While questioning the authenticity of current political movements rallying under the banner of national unity. Charlie Boy said: “Everybody is shouting ‘Let’s unite and take back Nigeria.’ The noise is loud. The outrage? Clear. But unite for what exactly?” he asked.
The controversial artist expressed deep skepticism about emerging alliances and coalitions, many of which include familiar faces responsible for Nigeria’s ongoing decline. “Some of the same people that sank this country are suddenly singing redemption songs,” he observed.
While many hope for a united front to bring progress, Charley Boy warned that not all coalitions serve the people. “Let’s not pretend that every alliance is progress. Sometimes, it’s just old wolves in new agbada,” he said, questioning whether these political figures are motivated by genuine change—or just a hunger for power.
He challenged Nigerians to differentiate between authentic reformers and opportunists. “Are they shouting ‘enough is enough’ because they’ve changed… or because they’re no longer the ones benefitting?” he asked.
For Charley Boy, the 2027 elections should not be about revenge or replacing one elite with another. Instead, he called for a national awakening grounded in new values, new visions, and courageous leadership. “We don’t just need new names. We need people with the guts to live by real values,” he declared.
He ended with a sobering reminder: “Let’s not trade one oppressor for another with nicer grammar. Let’s ask the hard questions now, before our dreams of a better Nigeria are again snatched from us.”
