Nigerian celebrity stylist, Toyin Lawani has expressed her deep concern over the increasing insecurity and severe economic challenges prevalent in the country.
Taking to her Instagram page, Toyin Lawani voiced her distress regarding the escalating rates of kidnapping, suicides, and the soaring prices of essential goods and services.
The stylist highlighted the grim reality that citizens are facing, emphasizing the widespread suffering experienced by both businesses and Nigerians.
According to her, the situation in the country is dire, with safety becoming a major concern as people are being kidnapped from their homes and lives are being lost.
Lawani further pointed out the harsh economic conditions, citing expensive food and transportation costs, stagnant wages, and a lack of job opportunities.
She expressed deep concern for the future, stating that the outlook appears bleak for children unless they are fortunate enough to come from the right family.
The stylist urged everyone to speak up for those who have no voice, emphasizing the need for collective efforts to address the growing insecurity and economic challenges in Nigeria.
Toyin Lawani concluded her post by sending prayers to those affected in various states, expressing hope that God would alleviate their burdens.
She wrote: “This is not even a joke anymore. People are being kidnapped from their homes and killed in Nigeria. Imagine you can’t even be safe in your own country.
“Nothing is really working. Businesses are suffering, people are suffering, food Is expensive, transportation is expensive and pay is not going up, Yet people are out of jobs, calamity is befalling us. People are committing suicide daily.
“The future is not bright for our kids except they are in the right family to grow. We all need to start speaking up for our brothers and sisters who have no voice. Nigeria is becoming unsafe and unfruitful. Why?
“To everyone affected in Ibadan, Jos, Abuja, Kaduna etc, May God lift your burdens.”
KanyiDaily recalls that Toyin Lawani had recently announced the loss of her pregnancy which she described as ‘the most difficult trauma to deal with.