The article criticizes the Nigerian government's decision to increase the petrol pump price from N86.5 to N145, which has led to widespread hardship and dissatisfaction among the populace. The author argues that while the government justifies the hike with the need to address foreign exchange decline and eliminate fuel subsidy issues, it fails to consider the immediate impact on citizens' livelihoods. The piece highlights the government's lack of foresight and empathy, as it has not provided any relief measures such as raising the minimum wage to cushion the effects of the price increase. The article also touches on the perceived insensitivity of Nigerian lawmakers, who are seen as disconnected from the struggles of the people, especially in light of their extravagant spending. The Nigerian Labour Congress' potential strike action against the fuel price hike is discussed as a necessary response to the government's neglect of the people's welfare.

The article is a critical commentary on the behavior of law enforcement officials in Nigeria, particularly focusing on an incident involving a LASTMA official named Mr. Onitiri S.I. or S.T. The author describes the official as rude and arrogant, and criticizes the way he handled a situation with a private car owner and the passengers who attempted to intervene. The broader issue addressed is the conduct of various law enforcement agencies in Nigeria, including the Police, LASTMA, Nigerian Civil Defense, Neighborhood Watch, Man-O-War, and SARS. The author argues that these agencies often fail to serve the public with civility and respect, instead prioritizing the state and its handlers. The article calls for a reevaluation of the core essence of service, emphasizing the need for law enforcement to prioritize the safety, dignity, and rights of the people they are meant to protect.

The article criticizes the Nigerian government's 'Change Begins With Me' campaign, suggesting it has failed or was dead on arrival. The author, Georges Macnobleson-Idowu, argues that President Muhammadu Buhari's administration has not delivered on its promises and is asking Nigerians to change their behavior without the government first leading by example. The piece reflects on the government's continuous blame on the previous administration for Nigeria's problems and the lack of preparation by the All Progressives Congress (APC) to address the economic hardships faced by the country. The author asserts that the government lacks the moral justification to ask for change from its citizens when it has not provided basic amenities like electricity and has not earned the people's trust.

The article criticizes the 'Change Begins With Me' campaign initiated by President Muhammadu Buhari, arguing that it is ineffective and lacks credibility. It accuses the current government, led by the All Progressives Congress, of failing to deliver on promises and being unprepared to address Nigeria's economic challenges. The author suggests that the government should first provide basic amenities before expecting citizens to change. The article also criticizes the opposition party, the Peoples Democratic Party, for past failures, and emphasizes that Nigerians are no longer willing to tolerate ineffective leadership.

The article discusses the role of religious leaders in governance and socio-political issues, using Nigeria as a case study. It reflects on Pastor Tunde Bakare's protests with the Save Nigeria Group and criticizes the silence of religious leaders on matters affecting their followers. The piece argues that religious leaders should not only focus on spiritual guidance but also address socio-political and economic challenges. It mentions Daddy Freeze's critiques of Nigerian pastors and suggests that religious leaders' failure to engage with societal issues contributes to the nation's problems. The article also touches on historical examples of religious figures who influenced political change and suggests that religious institutions could play a more active role in improving societal conditions.