Being the President’s Child Doesn’t Automatically Qualify you as a Youth Leader.

Critics have been quick to attack him following a recent video release. A particularly sharp tweet from @PrivilegeSon gained traction, remarking, “Your speech is filled with cluelessness; it’s no surprise Lege Miami can boast about being your friend.” This comment clearly suggests that Seyi is perceived as an out-of-touch, privileged individual relying on his father’s status. However, is this perception accurate, or is it merely another instance of Nigerians undermining one of their own for entertainment?

For years, Seyi Tinubu has been an easy target, not due to any significant scandal or failure, but simply because he is the son of the President. The prevailing assumption is that his achievements are undeserved, his views are irrelevant, and he has no place in national discussions. Yet, a deeper examination of his actions reveals a different narrative.

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Through his Renewed Hope Youth Empowerment Initiative, Seyi has actively promoted youth development throughout Nigeria, creating tangible opportunities rather than just making hollow promises. His efforts have even garnered recognition from state governors, such as Sokoto’s Ahmad Aliyu, and the National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS) has defended him against ongoing criticism. If these initiatives were undertaken by any other young Nigerian, they would likely receive accolades. However, due to Seyi Tinubu’s last name, every action he takes is met with skepticism.

The irony is striking. Nigerians frequently urge young people to take initiative and engage in leadership and national progress. Yet, when someone like Seyi steps forward, he faces ridicule and dismissal before he has the chance to demonstrate his capabilities. If his father’s name were not part of the equation, would his contributions be evaluated more fairly?

While social media outrage is effortless, making a genuine impact requires dedication. Instead of disparaging every young Nigerian striving to make a difference, perhaps it’s time to assess them based on their actual contributions. Seyi Tinubu may not win universal approval, but one thing is clear.

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