Ozonna Soludo, the son of Anambra State Governor Chukwuma Soludo, has sparked reactions after he filmed himself dancing to a song that openly shames politicians and their supporters. The song, which appears to be a gospel or protest track, calls out individual politicians and their spokesmen by name, delivering a message of divine judgment.
Son Dances to Controversial Track
In the video, Ozonna is seen moving to the rhythm of the song, which begins with the lyrics: "Tinubu shame unto you, all power belongs to Jesus." As the song progresses, it mentions other political figures. When the singer reaches the line "Soludo shame unto you," Ozonna rolls his eyes and continues singing and dancing without hesitation.
The governor's son shared the clip on Instagram with the caption: "Eziokwu all power belong to Jesus biko." The phrase "Eziokwu" means "truth" in Igbo, and "biko" means "please." The post was originally shared by Lindaikejiblog, a popular Nigerian blog, on May 7, 2026.
Song Targets Political Figures
The song explicitly calls out President Bola Tinubu and Governor Chukwuma Soludo, among others, suggesting that all earthly power is subordinate to divine authority. The lyrics imply a critique of political leaders and their supporters, urging them to recognize a higher power.
Ozonna's participation in the song has drawn mixed reactions. Some social media users praised him for his sense of humor and openness, while others criticized him for disrespecting his father and other leaders. The video has since gone viral, sparking discussions about the role of music in political commentary and the boundaries of public expression.
Public Reaction
Many commenters noted the irony of the governor's son dancing to a song that calls for shame upon his own father. Others defended Ozonna, arguing that the song's message is about spiritual accountability rather than personal attack. The incident highlights the often-blurred lines between entertainment, protest, and family loyalty in Nigerian politics.
As of now, neither Governor Soludo nor his office has issued an official response to the video. The song itself continues to circulate on social media, with many users sharing it as a form of political satire.
