Renowned Nigerian music producer and executive Don Jazzy has issued a strong appeal to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, demanding greater accountability from the nation's security chiefs following the recent abduction of schoolgirls in Kebbi State.
Celebrity Reaction to National Crisis
The Mavin Records founder expressed his concerns through a post on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter. His statement came as a direct response to President Tinubu's own comments about the attack that has shocked the nation.
Don Jazzy emphasized that terrorism and insecurity should not be treated as normal aspects of daily life in Nigeria. He questioned how attackers manage to appear and disappear without facing any consequences, pointing to serious gaps in the country's security infrastructure.
Call for Concrete Action Against Terrorism
In his strongly worded message, the music mogul insisted that security operatives and intelligence agencies must take their responsibilities more seriously. He stressed that there should be clear mechanisms to hold these security leaders accountable for their performance.
The producer called for the complete elimination of every single terrorist operating within Nigeria's borders. He urged the Presidency to ensure that security leaders deliver tangible results in protecting citizens, particularly vulnerable groups like schoolchildren.
Growing Public Frustration with Insecurity
Don Jazzy's intervention highlights the growing frustration among Nigerians from all walks of life regarding the persistent security challenges facing the country. The abduction of schoolgirls in Kebbi State represents yet another incident in a troubling pattern of attacks on educational institutions.
The music executive insisted that the current situation must not be allowed to continue and called for urgent, decisive action from the highest levels of government. His voice adds to the chorus of concerned citizens demanding concrete solutions to Nigeria's security crisis.
This incident occurred on November 19, 2025, and has sparked nationwide concern about the safety of educational institutions across Nigeria, particularly in regions affected by terrorist activities.
