- Popular activist and lawyer, Deji Adeyanju, vows to fight for the release of musician Speed Darlington, emphasizing the need to oppose all forms of oppression
- Adeyanju asserts that one cannot advocate against oppression while simultaneously being an oppressor, calling attention to the challenges faced by artists in Nigeria
- The legal troubles surrounding Speed Darlington have garnered significant support from fans and fellow artists, sparking a movement for justice and fairness in the entertainment industry
Popular lawyer and activist Deji Adeyanju has declared his commitment to securing the release of popular musician Speed Darlington, saying he stan so against oppression in all its forms.
Adeyanju, known for his outspoken views on social justice, made headlines with his recent statement: “You can’t be singing against oppression and still be an oppressor.”
The comment comes as Speed Darlington faces legal troubles that have raised questions about the treatment of artists within Nigeria's entertainment industry.
Adeyanju, who has been a vocal advocate for individual rights, stated that he is now actively involved in the case and will do whatever it takes to ensure the musician's freedom.
“Oppression can’t be tolerated, no matter who it affects,” Adeyanju added, highlighting the contradictions faced by those who advocate for social justice while failing to support others in similar situations.
His remarks resonate with many Nigerians who are increasingly aware of the challenges artists encounter in expressing their creativity and dissent.
The legal troubles surrounding Speed Darlington have sparked a wave of support from fans and fellow artists, with calls for justice and fairness gaining traction on social media.
House of Reps investigates claims of corruption in EFCC’s handling of Bobrisky’s case
Meanwhile, TheRadar earlier reported that the House of Representatives launched an investigation into bribery allegations against the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) and Nigerian Correctional Service (NCS), citing damage to Nigeria’s reputation.
Concerned by the harmful accusations, Rep Patrick Umoh, representing Ikot Ekpene/Essien Udim/Obot Akara Federal Constituency in Akwa Ibom State, sponsored the motion during the plenary session on Thursday, September 26.
