Vector, a Nigerian rapper, finds the unity displayed by many Africans and Nigerians during the US presidential election perplexing.
Rapper voiced confusion on November 6, 2024, about Africans and Nigerians who support the voting process in countries who fuck us all for a living.
Vector reveals one aspect about Africans that he finds confusing.
Nigerian musician Vector has expressed his confusion over the sympathy that many Nigerians and Africans have shown for the democratic procedures of other countries in the context of the current U.S. presidential elections.
“I will never understand Nigerians / Africans who show some form of solidarity with the election process in nations that exploit us all for a living,” Vector said on X on November 6, 2024, expressing his perplexity.
His message was inundated with responses from Nigerians who had different points of view and expressed their thoughts on the subject. “That’s what you get when a society no longer trusts its leaders,” one person commented.
“Our society doesn’t trust itself,” the rapper retorted.
In Vector’s comment area, another person added to the conversation by explaining why he was watching the US elections.
1. Because an American president can have an impact on world politics, which can either directly or indirectly affect the price of oil,” he stated. 2. Because more effective supply networks and lower prices for goods and services would result from world peace. 3. Because… because individuals are free.
Vector further on his viewpoint by highlighting the irony of Nigerians focusing on foreign political systems while ignoring the urgent problems in their own nation.
“The beauty about all the ignorance is that, after the posts, they will return to the reality of their actions and beliefs,” he pondered in a later post. By their mindset, they will impede the development of their own land and identities. They’ll scream to the God who answered them before they reached a dead end. Not because the creator is bad, but rather because they are entirely to blame for their own problems.
Another responded, “Bro, let everyone do what they’re supposed to do. If you don’t show solidarity, then you’d better get over those people.”
“Sometimes you have to acknowledge the mistakes you made in the past,” Vector retorted, but Abi wasn’t so sure. Dey Jonez yourself.
