Skip to main content

OPINION : TALES OF THE POOR (COVID19) - REMI DARAMOLA

                     REMI DARAMOLA

Why do you think the poor are unwilling to stay at home?
Is it because you think they want to die?

Let's open our understanding and analyze within proper context..

There are two issues now in Africa.

1. Health crises
2. Hunger crises

The rich are afraid of (1)
The poor are afraid of (2)

The rich are pushing the poor to stay at home as they who are rich believe that is what will save the situation and perhaps their ass as well.

The poor are also pushing to survive as they know they may die of hunger and not the virus if they don't take care.

The rich, it appears, fear the virus and not hunger.

The poor, it seems, fear hunger than the virus.

Each is fighting for his survival, only differently.

Let the rich, if they are really serious push that strategic steps be taken to feed all the poor and constantly, not only once but twice at least.
But if they just keep crying stay at home, the poor may take  the desperate mantra to mean- "Die at home"
We are each others keeper.
For the poor to stay at home and soundly, what they fear most, which is hunger crises must be well dealt with.
Otherwise they will come out to survive, and that is as well dangerous; for they may eventually be killed by the cruel virus or the abusive bullets of overly aggressive security men.

Let's be each others keeper in this hard times.
Let the rich stand for the poor in this crises, and together, all shall be safe.

My humble opinion...

REMI DARAMOLA IS A NEUTRIPRENEUR WHO SPACIALISES IN THE PRODUCTION OF BEANS FLOWER, SHE OWNS REMOLA FOODS 

Kindly share everywhere

Comments

  1. The bitter truth, rich are afraid of death y poor afraid of hunger

    ReplyDelete
  2. Absolutely! May God help us all to live abovethis period....

    ReplyDelete
  3. The rich are not only afraid of their health statuses but also their privately owned businesses which are at stake if the lock down persists.

    ReplyDelete
  4. I agree with you 100%. The rich has to give out some parliatives to d poor around them for us to get out of this pandemic sooner than we think

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

ADELABU HABEEB ADEOLA

             ADELABU HABEEB ADEOLA The journey started with the dream of becoming a disc jokey on the streets of Agege , a suburb in  Lagos Nigeria. Then was the inquisition of becoming the man behind the multi channeled console also known as AUDIO MIXER. This was in 2002. The movement continued at a media agency called ATSOM media owned by the famous  Ambrose Olutayo Somide currently the General Manager of  Ray Power FM Nigeria.  After becoming a trained sound engineer, I proceeded in working with Akin Akindele , an independent Radio Presenter whom I became his inhouse producer between 2006 and 2013.          RADIO PRODUCTION IN PROGRESS In the course of working with Akin Akindele's Desk, I produced programs like 1. Suppy Mystery Shoppers - A creative program that goes into the open markets, scouts for random buyers of Suppy (a seasoning cube), reward them and bring them back to the studio to come and air their experience.  2. Child Comfort Radio - a

HOW TO MAKE YAMARITA - SIMPLE STEPS

On The Kitchen Cabinet today, we bring to you recipes of a very sumptous delicacy of yam mixed with eggs in fries also known as YAMARITA so Where  are the yamarita addicts YAMMARITA RECIPE  1. Peel yam , cube to medium size, wash properly AND boil with salt 2. While yam is cooking, dice your green pepper, shombo, onion and set aside.  3. Break 2-3 eggs into a bowl  ( depending on the quantity of yam),  add grounded pepper, thyme, seasoning cube, curry or turmeric, salt to taste then stir and set side . 4. When the yam is ready, filter off the water, spray out in a tray to cool.  5. Cover each piece of yam with dry flour then pass It through your egg mixture and press them lightly into your diced vegetables.  6. Pour in your vegetable oil into a deep fryer, when hot, gently put in your yam into the oil  ( as much as the fryer can take) making sure the vegetables stays intact.  7. Remove yam when its beginning to turn golden brown  ( make sure you don't over fry your veg

The history of 419 in Nigeria

Well, even in foreign countries, fingers are easily pointed at Nigerians because the outside world believe we are "419ers" Did you know that the first exponent of 419 in Nigeria was not a Nigerian? "On 18 December 1920, a certain Mr. Crentsil, a former employee of the Marine Department of the colonial government in Lagos, wrote an extraordinary letter to a contact in the British colony of the Gold Coast, today's Ghana.... It is ironic that the first known Four One Nine fraudster known to history was not a Nigerian at all, but rather a Ghanaian.  Crentsil seems to have written a number of similar letters, each time offering to provide magical services on payment of a fee.  In December 1921, he was charged by the police with three counts under various sections of the criminal code including section 419... But Crentsil was in luck; the magistrate presiding over his case discharged him with caution on the first count and acquitted him on the two others for la