Comedian Seyi Law has sparked reactions after claiming that Nigeria is currently safer than it was a decade ago.

During an appearance on The Honest Bunch Podcast, the popular entertainer expressed support for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, praising the government for making strides in addressing the country’s security challenges.

When asked by co-host Daddy Freeze if the nation is safer now compared to ten years ago, Seyi Law stated confidently, “Nigeria is safer now than 10 years ago.” He added that the current administration has neutralized more bandits than previous governments, including during Goodluck Jonathan’s presidency.

He further suggested that the frequency of major terror attacks has decreased, implying an improvement in national security.

However, activist Zekeri, who appeared on the same episode, disputed this perspective. He highlighted ongoing security issues, pointing to recent incidents in the Northeast, rising kidnapping cases, and the deaths of senior military officials as evidence that insecurity remains a serious concern.

In other news… A video of two siblings showing affection recently went viral, sparking heated online discussions. In the footage, the pair were seen engaging in what some viewers described as “clingy” behavior, prompting social media users to weigh in with their opinions.

Responding to the criticism, the siblings addressed the commentary directly, asserting that outsiders have no right to interfere in their family dynamics. One of them stated, “Is there anything wrong with being clingy with my sister? Your opinion is not needed.”

The statement highlights their frustration with the unsolicited judgments from the public. Many social media observers noted that families often show affection in ways that may be misinterpreted online, and that personal bonds should not be subject to widespread scrutiny.

Despite the online backlash, the siblings remain unapologetic about their relationship, emphasizing that their actions are natural expressions of familial love and support. The incident has reignited debates about privacy, personal boundaries, and how much of family life should be exposed to social media.

While reactions continue to pour in, the siblings’ firm stance serves as a reminder that family interactions are personal and not always meant for public evaluation.