Everyone is a Motherf**king Hypocrite.
Can we all become less judgemental and begin to fix ourselves instead of being overly critical of others.
Maybe, if we all concentrate on being better versions of ourselves, the world will be a better place.
You boldly criticize the whites for racism. You have joined the #Blacklivematters gang but you are the one that swore with your life that your son David will never marry Precious because she’s ‘Osu’. Meanwhile precious is from the same state as you.
Adaugo your first daughter would have been married now if you didn’t insist that none of your daughters will marry from Anambra.
You are very quick to criticize your Governor for corruption, but last time your village people made you chairman of the New year festival organizing committee, you padded the budget by over N200,000 and pocketed the money alone.
You are pushing the #JusticeForUwa hashtag but last week you are constantly having sex with Nkay who’s only 15. According to you, it’s sweeter when it’s fresher.
You look at ‘Izu Wire Wire’ and you conclude he will not make heaven because he’s a Yahoo boy. The day you heard EFCC apprehended him, you celebrated it. It serves him right, you said. Meanwhile last week I came to your shop to buy foreign rice, only to get home and discover that it was Abakiliki rice inside ‘Caprice’ bag.
You see, it’s also good to lend your voices to issues of humanity, issues like rape, racism, fraud etc, but we also need to acknowledge that we are in ourselves equally complicit!
Homosexuality is evil, we all shout, yet we rank as one of the countries with the highest ‘Gay porn’ search volumes in the world, even higher than the USA.
In the words of Falz, we are all motherf**king hypocrite.
With everything going on in the world today, can we all commit to being more human? More compassionate. More Kind. More tolerant.
Maybe, just maybe, if we all concentrate on this, the world will be a better place.
Thanks for coming to my TED talk. By the way #TEDxIkenegbu is still coming your way. Post-covid.
© Mundus