"Who is Next?" Skitmaker Mc Mansho Blasts Public Apathy Following Deaths of Activists.

 

"Who is Next?" Skitmaker Mc Mansho Blasts Public Apathy Following Deaths of Activists.

Popular Kogi Central content creator and social commentator, Mansho, has sparked a heated conversation across social media after a raw, emotional post questioning the loyalty of the "masses."

In a post that has since gone viral on his social handles, the skitmaker expressed deep frustration over what he describes as the "sacrifice of leaders" without any corresponding action from the people they died for.

Mansho listed several figures, both local and international who he claims lost their lives or suffered while fighting for the common man. He noted that despite their sacrifices, the situation of the country remains unchanged because the public fails to stand up when it matters most.

 "Diyo was killed while speaking for the masses, masses no care... Adayi Jaguda was killed while speaking for the masses, masses no care," Mansho wrote, referencing local figures alongside legends like Fela Anikulapo Kuti and Nelson Mandela.

He even touched on national politics, suggesting that former President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua was targeted by "bad people" because of his vision for a better Nigeria, yet the masses remained silent after his passing.

The crux of Mansho’s message was a stern warning to those who cheer on activists from the sidelines without participating in the struggle. He criticized the habit of telling individuals to "talk your mind" or "we are with you," only to disappear when consequences arise.

Words of encouragement on social media mean nothing if people aren't willing to stand together physically.

He reminded followers that every activist has a family to whom their life is "important and precious."

He urged the masses to "come out together" rather than sacrificing a single individual to the "wolves."

The post has triggered a wave of reflection among residents of Kogi Central, with many debating whether the "Ebira spirit" of bravery is being replaced by keyboard activism. While some agree that the masses are "ungrateful," others argue that the fear of state power has made collective action difficult.

Mansho concluded his rant with a sobering question: "Which kind masses be this?