The annual Oro Festival, observed in various communities across Lagos, will commence on August 1 and continue until August 15. This year’s festival coincides with planned nationwide protests against economic hardship, organized by Nigerian youths on August 1.
The protests are set to address critical issues such as rising food prices, rampant inflation, and recent economic policies that have negatively impacted the populace. Organizers of the protests have called for nationwide participation to draw attention to the economic challenges faced by many Nigerians.
The Oro Festival is a significant cultural event for the Yoruba people, featuring traditional rituals and ceremonies that often include curfews and movement restrictions for non-participants. The overlap of the festival and the protests raises concerns about potential disruptions and safety.
Source: Twitter user @abdullahayofel
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