Don’t ‘bring back our corruption’

Sometimes you wonder who cast a spell hunting Nigerians, what their offence was and for how long the spell would be active. The problem with Nigerians is one which you think no matter the spirited efforts to change the world be marked out with deaf response. But then, for how long shall we continue like […]

Sometimes you wonder who cast a spell hunting Nigerians, what their offence was and for how long the spell would be active. The problem with Nigerians is one which you think no matter the spirited efforts to change the world be marked out with deaf response. But then, for how long shall we continue like this? For how long shall we punished by our deeds, beliefs and idiosyncrasies?
Hilariously as the assertion ‘bring back our corruption’ is, and making waves in the social media, it speaks volumes about the moral bankruptcy inherent in the average Nigerian.
It explores our fragile ethical strength and egregious perception held by people of the other half of the world about average Nigerian. For all that must be said corruption is not a thing to be proud of and neither is it a virtue to be strived for. It is only in this side of the earth people think the way things have been for long is the ideal way and or how it is supposed to be.
Juliana John, IBBU, Lapai Niger state.