Nigerians on Twitter are dragging to filth, the chairman of Nigeria Electricity Regulatory Commission, James Momoh, after he went on stage to shout ”I have a dream that Nigeria will have 24 hours power”.
Momoh was attending a conference centered on electricity and as he was about to make his speech, he felt like channeling his inner ”Martin Luther King” and as he shared his dream of stable electricity power supply to Nigerians.
In this video, Chairman of the Nigeria Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC), Prof. James Momoh declares his dream that Nigeria will become a country of uninterrupted power supply.
Momoh was confirmed as NERC Chairman in 2018. pic.twitter.com/oMccOeLBzu
— Channels Television (@channelstv) January 21, 2020
However, Nigerians who have lived through decades of unfulfilled promises and unstable power supply, responded by saying you cannot ”motivationally” talk electricity into existence. They pointed out that when Martin Luther King used the famous lines, he was already working and not dreaming.
See some reactions below ;
Why should this even be a dream? African leaders are so exhausting, destructive dream killers, I'm tired
— Trust the process.. (@Zintle_Mkwela) January 21, 2020
He just came to make noise without passing an accurate message. He claimed he had a dream…. which dream..?. And he is a Professor!! SMH 🤦🏻♂️. Even a Marlian won’t make such a dumb presentation. Bad!
— Shina Balogun (@GovShina) January 21, 2020
James Momoh is an embarrassment to all men of good intellect. You have the power to change things and you're busy dreaming. Wake up and work! That's why you're NERC Chairman for goodness sake! https://t.co/5UVijLhGC4
— Davidson Obilor Nwaonu (@Davidsonnwaonu) January 21, 2020
Ok, is he a Pastor?
Who delivers such a dramatic speech/lecture?
He should lay down the marker on how these dreams of his, will be actualized. If he didn't or can't, someone should tell him that "I have a dream" that's he's daydreaming.
— E.J. (@Enwagboso) January 21, 2020
You have a dream that we should hope, hope, hope, hope, and keep hope alive? When Martin Luther king Jr used those words, he was not speaking for fun, or to get applauds, it ws a dream he died for. Making mockery of those lofty words just makes one sick. Go and work.
— YourCONSCIENCE (@joeinstein_48) January 21, 2020
