By Eteteonline
Nigerians had a really tough election week. When employees of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) started a statewide industrial action, the nation experienced one of the worst fuel shortages. Cars stood watch at different petrol stations across the nation, casting ominous shadows over the June 12 that all Nigerians were watching.
All 100,000 Nigerian witches and wizards were scheduled to assemble at Idu, Abuja, under the auspices of the All-Witches Conference of Nigeria, just two days before the country’s June 12 presidential election, to discuss the transition plan.
According to a news release from the society’s publicity director, Jubril Ohokhale, the meeting had become essential given the ominous clouds they had foreseen looming over Nigeria’s political future.
To avoid being swayed by their partisan interests, state governors and party officials who were club members would not be allowed to participate, according to the witches and wizards’ spokesperson.
The witches, who would require more space than the biggest stadium in Nigeria could offer, claimed that their choice regarding the election would be final and unrelated to the wave of electioneering campaigns that involved extortion and mudslinging.
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