A video allegedly showing items distributed during an All Progressives Congress (APC) campaign in Ekiti State has stirred conversations across social media platforms.

In the now-viral clip, a man displayed the contents of a nylon bag he claimed was handed out at a campaign event. According to the video, the package contained four packs of instant noodles and a sachet of tomato paste.

Also visible in the footage was a campaign sticker attached to the bag bearing the inscription: “Vote BOA” and “Till 2030, Biodun Abayomi Oyebanji.”

The video quickly gained attention online, with many Nigerians sharing their opinions on the items distributed and what they believe it represents.

Social Media Users React

Reacting to the video, Facebook user Ogechi Peters wrote:

“Don’t bother showing us, just go make the noodles chop. Noodles are actually good for your body.”

Another user, Nes, expressed frustration, saying:

“APC and Yoruba people are our problem in this country. These fools can sell the country in exchange for 1kg of Semovita.”

Meanwhile, Oladimeji defended the individual who posted the video, arguing that the intention was to expose alleged vote-buying tactics.

“I don’t understand why some people are insulting the person that made this video. He is exposing what APC is doing to influence people and buy their votes.”

Adding to the discussion, Graceful lamented what she described as the low value placed on votes during elections.

“Una no wan learn. Imagine this. Your vote is worth four small packs of Indomie and two sachets of tomato paste.”

The video has continued to generate debate online, with some users viewing the package as a form of voter inducement, while others dismissed the criticism and argued that campaign giveaways are common during political activities.

As discussions continue, the clip has once again brought conversations about electoral practices, voter influence, and political accountability in Nigeria to the forefront.

Watch the video below…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *