Skip to main content

Political Sycophant: Like work? 


By Patrick Ekong

You can accuse them for all I care.  That's the demand and the booming industry if you want to have a good life, where you can afford a good meal and a flamboyant life style.

 After all,  the country is like that, for you to flourish,  you must join the band wagons of character assassinator to label those in the opposing camp what ever the information ridden society is yarning to hear.

It is the trend per norms that when the clock dance towards the political season,  political Sycophant of all educational standards will dip their hands to deploy the tool of writing to wet the social media which is the most affordable  arena they can gather sympathizes  and perhaps innocent people to feed them with misleading content in order to remain relevant to their pay masters.  This mockery situation concise with  the present situation where youths are jobless and even the devil is bewildered  by the teaming number of youths with brains without  nothing to add to the society.

This trend has driven everyone nuts including myself and this you will see most especially in the political season that is watered by the peanuts that dripped out of politicians swelling pocket.

With political misconception held by our leaders that youth are to be bought with peanuts to flood the media space with libelous and malicious contents,  one will ask to know the direction a country like us is heading to.

Political  Sycophancy to some is the fastest way to bath in the political stream of wealth and greediness that is only enjoyed by few selfish persons in the society with POLITICIANS as name tagged.

The season has come and gone,  let's  wait for the next outing.

I rest my case!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

DON'T LEAVE WHEN IT IS TOO LATE.

The story . Udauk was too weak to continue with the evening chores around the house because of her pregnancy. She bent over the kitchen cabinet in search of a tuber of yam she was to prepare before her husband returned from work. At the point of stretching her hands to reach the tuber of yam under the cabin, she felt a sharp pain down her abdomen. Her left lap was swollen from the beating she got the previous night from the monster's husband. She was still short of three months from her due month. That's when she was to put to birth. The shape pain was accompanied by a loud scream. She dropped the knife she had with her and tried to settle on a table-size stool lying close to the gas cylinder in the kitchen, but she couldn't. She fell and started screaming, reached out to her phone, and dialed her husband. Mr. Sam had branched  Madam G's Native Kitchen to settle for a while before heading home as his habit demands. He was busy at his usual joint with a bottle of chill
Social Media: Are we swallowed by it? It is alarming yet no longer news the rate of social media usage since the turn of the millennium. Social Media has become a tool in nearly every 9/ 10 persons we meet everyday of our lives. In fact it is estimated that youth particularly engaged in social Media taking 8/9 hours a day out of the 24hrs. Without doubt, social media has come to enhance and add more meaning to our daily life. Since the advent of social media in the early part of the millennium, the rate people get involve in these wonderful platforms keep increasing on a daily basis. To some youth and some fraction of older people, social media is like oxygen. They can't stay a moment without. A lady once said that she can't stay without visiting her Facebook page in a day. With the number of people flooding the Social media on per second basis, one will wonder if these technology has any bad effect at all. Millions of people use social media as it is the trend now,

JOURNEY OF NO RETURN.

  The story. The atmosphere was heavy, that of apprehension and uncertainty as Iquo stared at the open space leading into the compound. It was around 10:33pm that evening.  A time in Ikot Ekim community when every household had put off their lamps and retired to bed. The nocturnal sound of night creatures made the night even more looming and intense.  Nsek has never stayed out so late no matter how fierce any argument with his wife was. In their 24 years of marriage, no matter the nature of the fights Iquo has had with her husband he will always come back home to rest in his hut.  As time ticked away, she stared at the open compound, struggling to fend off the call of nature with the hope her husband would appear at the far end of the compound.  Using her hand to support her chin, she wondered how things could change so fast. Her husband Nsek was no longer the man she married. He picked fights at every little argument and would end the night with curses, accusing Iquo of turning his on