Buhari Has Hypnotised Nigerians Like No Different President; His Failures, Anti-people Insurance policies Met With Silence—Prof Kperogi

A United States-based Nigerian social critic, Prof Farooq Kperogi has described President Muhammadu Buhari as probably the most profitable hypnotist, saying even Adolf Hitler, the chief of Nazi Germany doesn’t come shut. 
Kperogi mentioned many anti-people insurance policies and failures of Buhari’s authorities had been met with public silence and even approval in some circumstances, in contrast to the experiences of his predecessors. 

On his Twitter deal with on Sunday, Kperogi mentioned, “No president within the historical past of the world has been in a position to hypnotize residents of a rustic with as a lot roaring success as Buhari has in Nigeria within the final 7+ years. Not even Adolf Hitler comes shut.
“For instance, like clockwork, each petrol value hike in Nigeria since 1966 was once met with mass protests, however Buhari jacked up petrol costs a number of occasions by steep margins (the newest being final week) with out as a lot as a whimper from residents. In actual fact, Buhari’s first petrol value hike was greeted with demonstrations of pleasure by poor individuals within the Northwest who threatened to kill anybody who opposed it! That was a primary. I known as it self-annihilating stupidity. Everybody is aware of it is because the skilled protesters in opposition to insensitive authorities insurance policies are actually in gov’t.
“That is the hazard of leaving civic duties to a self-selected class of individuals. Now Nigerians have made peace with each fall within the index of social, financial, and political progress that has occurred within the Buhari regime. I noticed a video of terrorists savagely whacking poor, defenseless abductees of their captivity and was drained emotionally each by the struggling of the individuals within the video and by the data that nobody will maintain the Buhari regime accountable for its dereliction of its responsibility to safe the lives of Nigerians.
“It seems that diasporans like me whose relationship with what Nigerians are present process is extra vicarious than experiential are extra frightened than Nigerians are. I am emotionally fatigued.”