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"Eedris Abdulkareem Fires Shot: 'Seyi, Tell Your Papa Say Nigerians Dey Suffer'"

"Eedris Abdulkareem to Seyi Tinubu: Tell Your Papa Say Nigerians Dey Suffer"

Veteran rapper and activist Eedris Abdulkareem is back in the spotlight, and this time, he’s using music to send a direct message to the corridors of power.

In a bold new track titled "Tell Your Papa," Eedris calls out Seyi Tinubu—the son of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu—urging him to face the reality of what everyday Nigerians are going through and deliver the truth to his father.

The song appears to be a sharp response to Seyi Tinubu’s recent claim that his father is “the greatest president in Nigeria’s history,” a statement he made while addressing youths in Adamawa State. The remark sparked outrage online, with many calling it tone-deaf given the ongoing struggles with inflation, insecurity, and economic hardship.

Eedris doesn’t mince words in the track. With his signature raw and fearless delivery, he calls Seyi out for living in privilege while regular Nigerians face daily hardship.

“Seyi, tell your papa country hard. Tell your papa people dey die. Tell your papa, this one don pass jagajaga,” he raps, referencing his classic 2004 hit Jaga Jaga.

He goes on to challenge Seyi directly:

“Try travel by road without your security, make you feel the pains of fellow Nigerians. You dey fly private jets, insecurity no be your problem.”

The veteran artist highlights the wide gap between the ruling class and the masses, touching on issues like kidnapping, failed promises, and the rising cost of living. Through the track, he positions himself as a voice for frustrated citizens who feel unheard by the government.

This isn't the first time Eedris has used music to speak truth to power. Known for his political consciousness and activism through art, "Tell Your Papa" continues his tradition of using rap as a tool for social commentary.

For many, the message hits home: while the elite fly private and praise themselves, the average Nigerian is stuck in traffic, dodging potholes and praying for safety.

With this song, Eedris isn't just calling out Seyi—he's challenging anyone in power who’s disconnected from the reality on ground.