Charly Boy predicts bloody 2027 elections, blasts Tinubu for ‘corruption’

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Veteran entertainer and activist, Charles Oputa, popularly known as Charly Boy, has shared a grim outlook on Nigeria’s political future while heavily criticising the administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

In an interview with media personality Jay On-Air, the 73-year-old singer didn’t hold back in his assessment of the current government, alleging that corruption under President Tinubu has surpassed that of the previous administration led by the late President Muhammadu Buhari.

He stated: “The corruption in the current administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is ten times worse than the last administration of the late former President Muhammadu Buhari.”

Charly Boy, known for his outspoken activism, argued that the issue is no longer about which leader is more corrupt but about widespread institutional decay that cuts across all ethnic groups and regions.

He said: “It’s not about Mr A can steal more than Mr B. The people stealing our national wealth are from all the tribes. We know the game.”

His comments come amid growing political tension and criticism of the federal government’s handling of key national issues. Oputa’s recent spotlight also follows controversy surrounding the renaming of the “Charly Boy” bus stop by the Bariga Local Council Development Area.

Looking ahead to the 2027 general elections, the activist issued a stern warning and called for a radical change in the country’s approach to electoral processes and accountability.

He stated: “I’m hoping to see ‘rig and die’ come 2027. Blood will flow.”

Charly Boy further emphasised the need for Nigerians to safeguard their votes and resist any attempt to undermine democratic processes.

He added: “All I’m interested in right now is, will our votes count in 2027? How do we do it? How do we get these monsters away from leadership positions?”

The entertainer’s remarks have sparked reactions, particularly for their intensity and dire prediction for the next electoral cycle.

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