Eedris Abdulkareem, the Nigerian rapper, has once again criticised President Bola Tinubu’s administration.
During a recent performance in Edo state, the rapper spoke against the handling of insecurity in Nigeria, referencing how the president’s visit to victims of the recent Jos attack was handled.
He also called out Seyi Tinubu for claiming that his father was the “best president ever,” pointing out that he was not in a position to tell Nigerians that.
He further argued that Tinubu is the “worst Nigerian president ever”.
“The commander-In-chief, who has all the security personnel, went to Jos and could not enter the town to console those who lost their loved ones to terrorists,” he said.
“Tinubu is the biggest fraud, and anyone who supports him may Nigeria happen to you. Nine months ago, Seyi entered national TV claiming that his father is the best president. Seyi, if your father is the best president, you are not the one who would tell us; we would be the ones to tell you.
“Seyi, your father is the worst president. If you think you are eating under the APC government and you do not want to talk, may Nigeria happen to you.”
“Tinubu is the wørst president. Anyone supporting APC, may Nigeria happen to you. He went to Jos to console victims but didn’t visit the affected community. Seyi said he’s doing well, if true, we’ll confirm it” — Eedris Abdulkareem in Edo State pic.twitter.com/CGy11m4xrU
— Beta Cuntri (@betacuntri) April 6, 2026
This isn’t the first time the outspoken artiste has challenged authorities.
In June 2024, the rapper released a song titled ‘Emilokan’, where he called out Enoch Adeboye, the founder of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG).
He challenged the cleric to be “critical” of Tinubu’s government as he did during Goodluck Jonathan’s administration.
In April 2025, Eedris also put out ‘Tell Your Papa’ where he called out Seyi and asked him to relay Nigerians’ suffering to his father.
The song was later banned by the National Broadcasting Commission (NBC) for allegedly violating Section 3.1.8 of the Nigerian Broadcasting Code.
His song ‘Jaga Jaga’ was banned from the radio by the then-President Olusegun Obasanjo in 2004, but it became an underground anthem.
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