In a recent tweet, Charly Boy, known as Area Fada 1, reflects on the death of tyrants and the joy it brings to those oppressed. He draws a parallel between the jubilant reactions to the passing of former Nigerian dictator Sani Abacha and the current situation, suggesting that the fall of oppressive leaders is celebrated by the populace. The tweet hints at ongoing issues in Nigeria, where some corrupt leaders flee abroad to escape justice. This commentary resonates with many who hope for a brighter future as they watch the downfall of oppressive figures. Follow for more insights on Nigeria’s political landscape.

BREAKING?
One down, many to go.

I remember when Abacha died, there was dancing in the streets. Anytime a tyrant dies, there is always jubilation, people are happy that their tormentor who almost looked invincible has kpaied.

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Some of the ruiners of Nigeria run to foreign land… pic.twitter.com/N9kCAlD0V0

— Charly Boy Area Fada 1 (@AreaFada1) July 14, 2025

BREAKING?

There’s something electrifying about a significant moment that shakes the very core of a nation. Recently, we witnessed a wave of reactions to a pivotal event that many have eagerly awaited. When a tyrant falls, as history shows, the streets often erupt in celebration, echoing the sentiments of those who have endured years of oppression. Just like the time when General Sani Abacha passed away, it sparked a jubilation that reverberated across Nigeria. People danced in the streets, celebrating the end of a dark chapter in their history.

One Down, Many to Go.

The phrase “one down, many to go” resonates deeply with those who have suffered under oppressive regimes. It reflects the hope that with the demise of one tyrant, others may soon follow. In a country where political corruption and authoritarianism have plagued the populace, such sentiments are not just idle chatter; they’re a rallying cry for justice and accountability. The memories of past oppressors linger in the minds of many, and the hope for a brighter future fuels the collective spirit of the people.

I Remember When Abacha Died, There Was Dancing in the Streets.

When Abacha died, it was more than just the end of a life; it signified the end of an era marked by fear and oppression. The jubilation that followed was a testament to the resilience of the Nigerian spirit. People took to the streets, celebrating not just his death, but the possibility of reclaiming their freedom. It was a moment that highlighted how deeply people yearn for liberation from tyrannical forces. The energy in the air was palpable, as if a weight had been lifted, allowing hope to flourish once more.

Anytime a Tyrant Dies, There is Always Jubilation.

History has shown us that the demise of tyrants often leads to spontaneous celebrations. Whether it’s in Nigeria or elsewhere, the fall of a dictator brings a sense of relief and hope. People celebrate not just the end of a regime but the dawn of potential change. The jubilation serves as a reminder that no tyrant is invincible, and the will of the people can ultimately prevail. Each of these moments reinforces the belief that oppressive powers can be toppled, sometimes leading to a brighter future.

People are Happy that Their Tormentor Who Almost Looked Invincible Has Kpaied.

It’s fascinating how the perception of invincibility can crumble in an instant. For many, the fall of a once-feared leader is a surreal moment of joy and realization that they are no longer bound by the chains of oppression. The term “kpaied,” often used in Nigerian parlance, captures the essence of this victory. It signifies a triumphant end, a poetic justice that resonates with those who have suffered in silence for far too long. The collective sigh of relief can be heard, a chorus of voices celebrating newfound freedom.

Some of the Ruiners of Nigeria Run to Foreign Land.

However, not all tyrants face justice in their own lands. Many flee to foreign countries, seeking refuge from the wrath of those they oppressed. This reality poses questions about accountability and justice. The hope is that, in time, those who have caused pain and suffering will be held accountable for their actions, regardless of where they attempt to hide. The struggle for justice continues, fueled by the desire for a fair and just society.

As the echoes of celebration fade, the journey towards a truly liberated Nigeria continues, reminding us all of the power of the people and the hope that lives on in their hearts.