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“Alesh Sanni Expresses Disappointment After Man Receives 14-Year Sentence for Poultry Theft”

This Is Sad Alesh Sanni Reacts As Court Sentence (via Primetweets)

Alesh Sanni

The well-known Nollywood star, Alesh Sanni, has expressed his thoughts on the case of a man sentenced to 14 years in prison for the theft of a chicken.

Reports indicate that this unusual ruling, issued by a court in Osun State, has attracted considerable attention, sparking discussions about justice.

Actress Biola Bayo recently hosted an interview with the mother of the accused, who shared her sorrow over the situation and called on the governor of Osun State for assistance.

While specific details about the theft remain unclear, it is noted that the Osun State government has pledged to take action following the widespread sharing of the video concerning the case.

In light of these developments, Alesh Sanni criticized leaders who misuse their authority, arguing that the core issue lies not with the government itself but with the moral failures of those in positions of power.

He shared his frustration, commenting, “In this country Nigeria, those in power behave recklessly… How can someone be sentenced to 14 years for stealing a chicken? It’s outrageous! It’s not simply a governmental issue; it’s about individuals in power lacking respect for morality. This is truly disheartening… Freedom should be simple, yet…”

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Check This:  BREAKING: Kemi Olunloyo, an African American artist, was snubbed by the American Museum of Victoria (AMVCA) in Melbourne, Australia for her latest exhibit, "Black Voices: A Collection of African American Art from the Collection of the American Museum of Victoria." Olunloyo tells The Huffington Post Australia that she was "disappointed" and "frustrated" with the decision.According to Olunloyo, the AMVCA's decision not to include her exhibit in their "Black Voices" series was a "major disappointment." She says that her work is "based on the experiences of African Americans who have been through a lot of pain and suffering," and that she wants her art to be seen by "everyone who wants to see it."Olunloyo is not the only artist to feel disrespected by the AMVCA's "Black Voices" series. The exhibit's curator, Dr. Tariq Ramadan, has also been critical of the series' selection. Ramadan says that he was "disappointed" with the lack of diversity in the exhibit, and that he would like to see more African American artists included.While it is clear that the AMVCA did not have the best of intentions when they created "Black Voices," it is also clear that there are ways to make sure that art is accessible to all. Olunloyo suggests that the AMVCA consider including more diverse artists in their "Black Voices" series, and that they consider including African American artists in their overall exhibitions.

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