VeryDarkMan Urges Government to Act After New Video of Abducted Oyo Pupils Emerges

Social media activist Martins Vincent Otse, popularly known as VeryDarkMan, has reacted to a newly circulated video allegedly showing some of the teachers and pupils abducted in Oyo State, calling on authorities to act swiftly to secure their freedom.

The video reportedly featured one of the victims, Mrs. Alamu, a school principal, who appealed from captivity and disputed claims that the abductors were demanding money, weapons or the implementation of Sharia law.

VeryDarkMan Calls for Urgent Action

Reacting to the footage, VeryDarkMan said the safety and return of the abducted children and teachers should be the government’s immediate priority.

He argued that any genuine and verifiable demand capable of securing their release should be considered without unnecessary delays.

“Everything is very clear and I think their demand is very, very realistic. I don’t think the government should wait any second,” he said.

Focus Should Be on Victims, He Says

The activist maintained that prolonged debates over the demands would not help the victims, many of whom have reportedly spent more than two weeks in captivity.

“There should be any debate whether they talk one billion or not. It’s clear since they are the ones that recorded her,” he stated.

“I personally think that is a very, very good trade because these are just children that have been inside the bush for more than two weeks.”

Appeal for Immediate Resolution

VeryDarkMan added that authorities should prioritise the safe return of the victims rather than attempting to outsmart the abductors during negotiations.

“I don’t think there is any reason to play smart if this is what they want. Please give them what they want and let the kids come back home,” he said.

Concerns Continue Over Abducted Pupils

The latest video has intensified public concern over the fate of the abducted teachers and pupils, with many Nigerians demanding urgent intervention from security agencies and government officials.

Authorities have yet to issue a detailed statement confirming the authenticity of the video or clarifying the exact conditions being demanded by the abductors.