Edo-born legal practitioner and philanthropist, Barrister Kenneth Imasuangbon, has urged Nigerians to defend themselves proactively against worsening insecurity.
Specifically, he echoed retired General Theophilus Danjuma’s call for self-defense, citing government failure.
Furthermore, Imasuangbon, nicknamed the “Rice Man” for his charity work, voiced his concerns during his 59th birthday press briefing.
He described the occasion as a time for reflection rather than celebration due to rampant violence.
“At 59, I should celebrate progress, not government failure,” he lamented.
Additionally, he criticized federal and state leaders for remaining silent amid killings and kidnappings. Moreover, he emphasized that citizens must act since the state has neglected its duty.
Imasuangbon insisted that communities must organize local security frameworks immediately.
“If we don’t defend ourselves, who will?” he questioned.
Similarly, he urged lawmakers to support grassroots efforts with funding and resources.
Importantly, he clarified that self-defense does not mean lawlessness but necessary action.
“Waiting for Abuja is dangerous; we must unite and act courageously,” he declared.
Despite the grim situation, he expressed gratitude for his life and optimism for Nigeria’s future.
Consequently, he reaffirmed his commitment to humanitarian work.
His remarks reflect growing public frustration over unchecked insecurity.
Nationwide, citizens demand tangible solutions as violence escalates. Ultimately, Imasuangbon’s call highlights the urgent need for community-led safety measures.
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