Hunger in the Land! Woman Takes Off Her Clothes To Protest Hunger In Lagos

Indeed their is poverty in the land! Some are earning millions of Naira monthly claiming to be representing the people of Nigeria but most of the masses lack money to even feed daily.

It is this ironic imbalance in Nigeria that forced Esther Odozi, a mother of five kids to take off her clothes at the premises of the Ikeja Magistrate Court in Lagos, saying hunger is “killing me and my children.”

“Hunger, hunger!! Government must do something today. I have not received anything from the plenty crude oil money government is spending in our state. Nigerians are wicked,” she shouted on top of her voice.

Insisting government must help her before hunger kills her, Esther bared her breasts and was rolling on the floor, saying she left her children at home without food. She laid half-naked on a road in the court. She ignored passersby who shouted at her to cover her bod

A passersby tried to give her N500 but she refused, saying “I don’t want your money. I want Fashola to give me N200,000” to start a business.

In a chat with Punch, Esther said “After confronting serious hardship in my state, I was advised by an official of Human Rights Commission in Delta State to go to Human Rights Commission in Abuja. I also went to Police Headquarters and NAPTIP in Abuja. They all told me to go to Lagos to get help.”“My husband, Donald Ogbaja, was a retired policeman before he died of hunger. He married me when I was 17. I bore five children, including twins for him.” Esther said she tried to survive on her own by cultivating some crops. She, however, said she was hit by a car and had been hindered by her injury to continue working on her farm. She revealed wounds on her left leg and the right side of her hips; she said she was hit by a car.

She said, “I will not leave this court without seeing N200,000 to start business. I want to sell melon and garri. Tell Emmanuel Uduaghan, the governor of my state, and the Federal Government to do something about my condition. They must give me part of the petrol money. I must take care of my five children.”

When she was asked that as a young woman, didn’t she feel ashamed to bare her breast? She answered, “I don’t have anything and I don’t have anything to hide anymore.”

We are trying to get an update on Esther’s situation, to know if she eventually got help.