Controversial Nollywood actor, Yul Edochie, has stirred discussions on social media with his recent remarks applauding the administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu. Edochie claimed that electricity supply and national security have significantly improved under Tinubu's leadership, describing him as a “master strategist” and “silent achiever.”

In an Instagram post, Edochie wrote, “Many states in Nigeria now enjoy 22 hours per day of steady power supply. Terrorist attacks have reduced drastically, all courtesy of the policies of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu. The Jagaban. The master strategist. The silent achiever. So much more to come. Jagaban will fix it all.”

Edochie’s comments have sparked mixed reactions online. While some supporters of Tinubu's administration welcomed the positive feedback, others questioned the accuracy of the actor’s claims, particularly regarding the alleged 22-hour daily power supply and the reduction in terrorist attacks.

It’s worth noting that power supply and national security have long been pressing issues in Nigeria, with previous administrations grappling to make significant progress. Any noticeable improvements would undoubtedly be a welcome development for citizens who have endured years of inconsistent electricity and persistent security challenges.

However, some critics argue that the situation on the ground may not yet align with Edochie’s enthusiastic assessment. They believe more transparency and tangible evidence are needed to validate such sweeping claims.

Whether or not Edochie’s assertions reflect the general reality, his comments underscore the power of public perception and the influence of social figures in shaping political discourse. His confidence in Tinubu’s administration serves as a reminder of the expectations placed on the government to address Nigeria's long-standing issues and deliver on its promises.

As citizens continue to observe the unfolding developments under Tinubu's leadership, time will tell if the administration can meet the high hopes of supporters like Edochie and the broader Nigerian populace. For now, the debate rages on, adding another layer to Nigeria's dynamic political landscape.