By Ibrahim Yusuf Dembo.
25th July, 2025.
A decade after Lucifer allegedly left Hell for Nigeria, the country is grappling with unprecedented levels of corruption and societal decay. Many Nigerians are convinced that his presence has spawned a crop of self-serving leaders who prioritize their interests over the people’s welfare, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake.
The nation’s once-honored traditions and values seem to have been eroded, replaced by a culture of greed, corruption, and exploitation.The impact is evident in the brazen embezzlement of funds by some politicians, who seem to have no regard for the nation’s well-being. Institutions meant to hold them accountable have been deliberately weakened, allowing individuals to wield enormous power without checks or balances.
The abuse of religious sentiments has become a tool for politicians to justify their actions, and human life seems to have lost its value. The most vulnerable members of society are often the hardest hit, with many struggling to access basic necessities like healthcare, education, and security.A disturbing trend has emerged, with some individuals seeking dark powers in graveyards, while deceit and broken promises have become the norm.
Many Nigerians are crying out for divine intervention, believing that only a visit from God and the Angel Michael can apprehend Lucifer and restore order to the nation. They see this as the only way to bring an end to the suffering and restore integrity to the country’s leadership.But will divine intervention be enough, or do Nigeria’s problems require a more nuanced approach, addressing the systemic issues that have led to this crisis? The country’s challenges are complex and multifaceted, requiring a comprehensive solution that involves both spiritual and material efforts.
While divine intervention may provide a sense of hope and comfort, it is ultimately up to the Nigerian people to reclaim their values, strengthen their institutions, and work towards a brighter future.As the country teeters on the brink, one thing is clear: Nigerians need to come together to address the root causes of their problems. This requires a multifaceted approach that involves government, civil society, and individual efforts. It means strengthening institutions, promoting transparency and accountability, and holding leaders accountable for their actions.
It also means promoting a culture of integrity, honesty, and service, where leaders prioritize the people’s welfare over their own interests.The question is, can Nigerians do it before it’s too late? Can they reclaim their country and build a brighter future for themselves and future generations? The answer lies in their collective efforts and determination.
If Nigerians can come together to demand change, to hold their leaders accountable, and to promote a culture of integrity and transparency, then there is hope for a better tomorrow. But if they fail to act, the consequences could be dire, and the country may continue to slide into chaos and decay.In the end, the call for Lucifer’s return to Hell serves as a metaphor for Nigeria’s struggles.
It highlights the need for collective action to restore integrity and accountability in governance. Nigerians need to work together to rebuild their institutions, promote transparency and accountability, and reclaim their values. Only then can they build a brighter future, one that is guided by principles of integrity, honesty, and service to the people. The fate of the nation hangs in the balance, and it is up to its citizens to determine its course.
