Sunday Adeyemo, also known as Sunday Igboho, a Yoruba Nation agitator, has stated that despite his difficulties, he will continue to fight for the Yoruba Nation’s freedom.
In a video posted on Sunday to wish Oba Francis Olusola Alao, the Olugbon of Orile-Igbon, a happy birthday, he mentioned this.
Igboho urged the Olugbon to speak to other Yoruba monarchs about the dangers of putting “unqualified persons” to positions of responsibility, claiming that insecurity is a threat to everyone in the South-West.
He further cautioned that if Yorubas become enraged over the choice of “unqualified persons,” things could get ugly.
He recommended the region’s monarchs to call a meeting to discuss the South-security West’s issue.
He also denied reports from some quarters that he has lost interest in the Yoruba Nation’s cause.
He said, “I salute my father, Olugbon as he’s celebrating his birthday today in Oyo State. Kabiyesi, you’ll live longer. I want to use this opportunity to advise you, sir, though I’m not worthy of advising you. I just want to use this opportunity to explain that I wouldn’t want you to toe the path of other monarchs who are appointing unqualified persons into positions of authority.
“Our people are being killed by these sets of persons yet some people are still crowning them and it’s not supposed to be so. Kabiyesi, you’ll live long. Kindly advise these kings that what they’ve done is not good because when Yoruba get angry, things may go sour. Please, sir, today is your birthday, help us advise them to stop.
“I, Sunday Adeyemo, and all those who are with me on this issue of Yoruba Nation, there’s no going back for us. If there are rumours here and there that we’ve backed down, those are superstitions. We want the Yoruba Nation, we want to be free from slavery because what God has given us on our land is enough to feed us.
“I want you the Yoruba monarchs to call a meeting, come together, you can see how our people are being killed everywhere, this is not good. Please come together and support us, may you live long. Yoruba Nation, no going back. Thank you.”
