All Die Na Die” – VeryDarkMan Dares Authorities, Vows to Storm Defence Ministry Again Over Insecurity
Abuja, Nigeria – Popular social media activist and influencer, Martins Vincent Otse, widely known as VeryDarkMan (VDM), has vowed to continue his campaign against insecurity in Nigeria, announcing plans to return to the Federal Ministry of Defence in Abuja to demand urgent action from security authorities.
Speaking to supporters during a passionate address, VDM expressed deep frustration over the worsening security situation across the country, citing the increasing cases of kidnappings, bandit attacks, and killings affecting communities nationwide.
According to the activist, Nigerians can no longer remain silent while innocent citizens continue to suffer at the hands of criminals.
“Tomorrow we go again! Ministry of Defence, 10 a.m. They work for us. If them like make them shoot us. If army no kpai us, bandits go kpai us. All die na die,” he declared.
The statement quickly went viral on social media, generating widespread reactions from Nigerians. While many praised VDM's courage and determination to speak on behalf of ordinary citizens, others expressed concerns about the risks involved in confronting government institutions.
His comments come amid growing public outrage over recent security challenges across the country. Reports of kidnappings, attacks on rural communities, travelers, farmers, and students have intensified calls for stronger security measures and more decisive action from authorities.
Since returning to Nigeria from a recent trip abroad, VDM has remained vocal about issues affecting citizens. He was welcomed by supporters upon his arrival and has continued to use both online and physical platforms to advocate for accountability and improved security.
During an earlier visit to a Nigerian Air Force facility in Abuja, the activist questioned whether the billions of naira allocated annually to security agencies were translating into meaningful protection for citizens. He argued that Nigerians deserve to feel safe in their homes, schools, and communities.
His planned return to the Ministry of Defence is expected to attract significant public attention as supporters prepare to join what they describe as a peaceful demand for accountability and better security across the nation.
For many Nigerians affected by the ongoing insecurity crisis, VDM's message reflects a growing sense of frustration and concern over the country's security challenges. His declaration has further fueled conversations about the need for urgent and effective solutions to protect lives and property.
As the planned demonstration approaches, many Nigerians will be watching closely to see how security agencies respond and whether the protest will add momentum to the national conversation on insecurity and public safety.
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