
Nigerian singer Brymo has called out Nobel laureate Professor Wole Soyinka, former President Olusegun Obasanjo and Gani Adams over what he described as their alleged roles in the history and spread of secret cults in Nigerian higher institutions.
In a series of social media posts, Brymo accused the three men of contributing to a culture that has cost young Nigerians their lives.
“I will not forgive how Wole, Olusegun, and Gani Adams killed our boys,” he wrote.
The singer particularly challenged Soyinka to publicly address the origins of secret societies in Nigerian universities and explain the intentions behind their formation.
He also questioned Soyinka's legacy, arguing that the Nobel laureate should speak about the activities of these groups and their consequences for Nigerian students.
Brymo further referenced Fela Kuti, contrasting what he described as Fela's efforts to protect young people with Soyinka's alleged involvement in the problem.
The singer insisted that he would continue speaking about the issue until those he named addressed his concerns.



Ignorance of the highest order to blame Wole Soyinka for cultism in Nigerian universities. Similar organisations in different universities in the world have not evolved into violence like what is happening in Nigeria. The blame lies on those who diverted a noble cause into what it was not intended for