Lekki Tollgate Reopening: Mr Macaroni Protest Reveal He is A Lekki Landlord
Debo Macaroni, a Nigerian activist and skitmaker known as Mr Macaroni, has shut down a troll who chastised him for leading the Lekki toll gate reopening protest.
Earlier this month, the Lekki Concession Company (LCC) announced that tolling operations at the gate would begin in April.
The government had advised citizens of the state, particularly those in Lekki and Ikoyi, to be patient as the Limited reopened the Lekki-Ikoyi link bridge toll plaza (LCC).
The comedian, who was dissatisfied with their decision, was at the vanguard of a protest against the toll gate’s reopening.
He had tweeted:
“We are live at the LCC and Stake Holders meeting. The Lekki Estate Residents and Stakeholders Association Chairman has announced the decision of all Residents which is NO TO TOLLING!!!”.
A troll had chastised him for getting involved in problems that were unrelated to him. She enquired about his relationship with LCC and why he was opposed to it given that he did not live in the area.
She wrote,
“What business do you have with LLC? Do you understand the importance of tolling at all? Besides, you don’t even live in Lekki so why are you spearheading a crusade of revolt?”.
In response, Mr Macaroni informed her that he resides in Lekki, has a Lekki office, and employs 15 full-time employees as well as 100 on-call crew members.
He tweeted, “I’m a Lekki Landlord Ma. I have an office in Lekki Ma. I have about 15 permanent staff and over 100 cast and crew members on and off that come to work for us every month at Lekki. I only shared the decision of the residents and chairman. So why are you crying ma?”.
Remember that Mr. Macaroni, who was opposed to the reopening of the toll gate, stated that he expected the incidents of police brutality to be legally acknowledged until October 20, 2020.
He went on to say that the government should issue a public apology and suggest police reform, among other things.
“I expect that the events of police brutality up until October 20, 2020, are formally acknowledged.
“The recommendations, going from justice for victims; a public apology from the government; police reform and all of that, should be put in place. Anything contrary to what the panel has recommended will not cut it.
“It would simply mean that the government is not willing and ready t accept the reality of things.”
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