KIDNAPPERS FREED US FIRST: TEACHER REVEALS DRAMATIC TWIST IN OYO ABDUCTION SAGA, CONTRADICTING PRESIDENCY’S “RESCUE” CLAIM. (PHOTO).

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 Kidnappers Freed Us First: Teacher Reveals Dramatic Twist in Oyo Abduction Saga, Contradicting Presidency’s “Rescue” Claim In a startling revelation that challenges the official narrative, one of the teachers held captive for 56 days by kidnappers in Oyo State has claimed that he and fellow hostages were released by their abductors *before* security operatives arrived to escort them to safety. Zacchaeus Olatunde, a teacher among the victims abducted from schools in Oriire Local Government Area, made the disclosure during a telephone interview with Nigeria Info FM on Friday. According to Olatunde, the captives — who were kept permanently blindfolded and had no idea of their location — were informed of their freedom by the kidnappers’ commander before any government intervention. “Until the last day when their commander came and was smiling and laughing and said we should thank God that we had been freed. The next thing they said was that we should open our eyes,” he recounted. The ...
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KIDDWAYA SPARKS DEBATE AFTER CALLING OUT NIGERIANS FOR 'WORSHIPPING POLITICIANS'. (PHOTO).

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 KIDDWAYA SPARKS DEBATE AFTER CALLING OUT NIGERIANS FOR 'WORSHIPPING POLITICIANS'


19th November, 2025   


Kiddwaya has set off a storm of reactions online after taking aim at Nigerians who publicly praise politicians but return to social media to complain when policies go wrong.


The reality star argued that many citizens “hail and beg” political leaders in person, yet resort to online outbursts instead of demanding accountability. He added that much of the criticism he receives comes from people who “only insult and make jokes” rather than pushing for real change.


His remarks quickly ignited mixed reactions across social platforms.


One commenter admitted Kiddwaya raised valid points but noted that his own father has long been involved in politics, saying Nigerians often depend on influential figures for help rather than confronting the system.


Another user fired back at Kiddwaya, challenging him to reveal what concrete steps he has taken to hold leaders accountable.


But others sided with him, pointing out that Nigerians tend to call out pastors and celebrities with ease, yet treat politicians with reverence in public only to rush online to lament when things go wrong.


The debate continues, fueled by questions of accountability, hypocrisy, and the complex relationship between citizens and their leaders.

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