Nigerian singer Brymo has accused Nobel laureate Professor Wole Soyinka, former President Olusegun Obasanjo and Gani Adams of playing alleged roles in the history and spread of secret cults in Nigerian higher institutions.
In a series of social media posts, the singer blamed the three men for contributing to a culture he said has cost many young Nigerians their lives.
“I will not forgive how Wole, Olusegun, and Gani Adams killed our boys,” he wrote.
Brymo also challenged Soyinka to speak publicly about how secret societies started in Nigerian universities and explain why they were formed.
The singer questioned Soyinka’s legacy, insisting that the Nobel laureate should address the activities of these groups and the harm they have caused students across the country.
He further brought up the late musician Fela Kuti, comparing what he described as Fela’s efforts to protect young people with Soyinka’s alleged involvement in the problem.
Brymo maintained that he would not stop speaking about the matter until the individuals he named responded to his concerns.
