Bovi, Funke Adesiyan & More: Celebrities Oppose 2Face Idibia Massive Protest Against Federal Government

Hehe....The planned massive national protest by popular Nigerian R&B musician 2Face, has hit a rock as Some Nigerian celebrities, say they will not partake in it.  2Face Idibia Some Nigerian celebrities have expressed their intention to boycott the planned anti-federal government’s protest being organised by award winning musician, Tuface Idibia, who is irked by federal government’s policies. The African Queen crooner, recently took to his Instagram handle: @official2baba, calling on his fans and followers to join in the
nationwide protest scheduled for February 5. He stated: “First Massive Nationwide Protests’’. “A call for good governance. A call for urgent explanation into the reckless economic downturn nationwide….to come out and protest this obnoxious and baseless policies and excuses of the government of the day.” Reacting, popular comedian, Bovi Ugboma, said he would not be joining the protest. Bovi on his Instagram handle: ‏@officialBovi stated, “Boycott” is too strong a word to describe my not attending. I won’t be there. Simple. It doesn’t define whether I support it or not. “I am not joining the protest, and stop saying ‘we’ and ‘us.’ You don’t belong…..my life is not governed by your opinions of me. Tuface, Ogoja born’s real name “Innocent Ujah Idibia’’, is also a producer, entrepreneur and one of the most decorated and successful Afro pop artists in Africa. Similarly, popular Yoruba actress, Funke Adesiyan, who disagreed with 2face over the plan said that protest was not the only option. The actress, who recently completed a course in film-making and directing at the New York Film Academy in the U.S, stressed the importance of youth participation in governance. The Yoruba actress of Ibadan origin who contested and lost Oyo State House of assembly election under the umbrella of PDP in 2015, stated on her instagram handle @funkeadesiyan: “When people ask me why I joined politics, I tell them from the truest of my heart that it is because I got tired of how things were being done in my country. “It’s not enough for us to protest, it’s more important for us, youths of this beloved nation, to get involved in governance. You could try many times before you achieve it,” Adesiyan stated. -NAN