Key Points
- Spyro says talk online ignores the pain of missing girls. He asks why a public fight draws more loud comments.
- The singer notes that 25 girls vanished from their school. He fears people will care only when danger reaches them.
- Spyro calls for clear focus on justice for the children. He urges leaders and fans to speak out with courage.
Spyro (Oludipe Oluwasanmi David) has spoken out after gunmen seized schoolgirls in Kebbi. The gospel singer says talk online cares more about a viral fight. He wonders who has cast a spell on the country today.
Spyro shared his worry in a fresh post on his Instagram story. He wrote that 25 young girls were taken from their school. It comes days after he told fans to defend Nigeria from harm.
Spyro questions focus on viral fight
In his post, Spyro said people talk more about a public fight. He noted that the clip trends while news of the girls fades. For him, that shows how easy it is to distract many.
Spyro asked who had cast a spell on the nation today. He feared that people joke online while families wait in deep pain. The singer warned that the issue may hit every home one day.
Pain for families of kidnapped girls
His words follow fresh reports from Kebbi, where gunmen took 25 girls. Attackers raided a boarding school in Maga and shot staff during the raid. Police and soldiers now search nearby forests and towns to bring them back.
Kebbi is the latest in a long list of school raids in Nigeria. Since the Chibok case, more pupils have been taken in many states. Rights groups say weak patrols and slow trials help these gangs act again.
Call for justice and real concern
Spyro ended his note by asking Nigerians to drop side drama for now. He urged people to speak for justice and press leaders for clear answers.
He has raised duty themes before, saying work and care must guide fame. In a past talk he said Spyro says corporate shows keep him safe if music stops. Fans now see that same voice turn to kidnapped children and their parents.
Spyro said the day people wake up will be the day of freedom. He asked fans to pray, speak with care, and keep the girls in mind. For now, homes in Kebbi and many states still wait for good news.
