Iba Gani Adams, Aare Onakakanfo of Yoruba land, has refuted allegations that Oodua People’s Congress (OPC) members were involved in the altercation that broke out in Ojota, Lagos.
Following the fatal altercation with the police on Monday morning, the Daily Post got in touch with the traditional chief. There was one fatality.
The security company said that two of its officers were seriously hurt when protesters opened fire on them.
The Ojota rally’s conclusion, according to Adams, “came as a surprise and caught everybody off guard.”
According to accounts, the OPC was involved in the chaos. No one from our team was present at the site; I want to be clear about that.
Despite the Yoruba people’s unalienable right to support self-determination, he claimed, the OPC chose not to participate in today’s march.
The Aare claimed that the information was evil and cunning and that it might lead to animosity between the organisation and members of the ethnic community.
“The visual contents at my disposal suggested a tranquil rally that later turned violent.”
How could someone be so mean as to spread such sensitive information that the OPC had to attack the Yoruba Nation activists?
“OPC is not opposed to the Yoruba race’s liberation.” Our stance on regionalism is unmistakable. It is sacred because that is what we are now looking for.
The statement said, “Nigeria should be reformed to full regional autonomy, where each region will be free to operate at their own speed.”