Vector<\/a> recalls sleepless nights from his experience as a boy raised by an officer named Teslim to his experience as a man in the present reality of Nigeria. Insomnia is a fascinating real-time account of Vector\u2019s observation as the clock ticks.<\/p>\nDid the army shoot innocent protesters on the 20th of October at the Lekki tollgate? This has been the question begging for a conclusive answer following the 2020 #EndSARS protest in Nigeria.<\/p>\n
The government maintained that the men of the Nigerian Army, who took to the protest ground to \u2018maintain peace,\u2019 didn\u2019t kill anyone, despite multiple sources and eyewitnesses stating otherwise.<\/p>\n
The minister of information, Lai Mohammed, said nobody was killed at the tollgate, branding the reports as \u2018fake news.\u2019 He also attacked DJ Switch, a prominent disc jockey, who recorded the viral video of the army shooting #EndSARS protesters at the Lekki tollgate.<\/p>\n
Nigerian judicial panel, according to AfricaNews, confirmed that soldiers \u2018shot, injured and killed\u2019 peaceful protesters demonstrating against police brutality at the Lekki toll gate in Lagos. After investigating, Amnesty International said the shootings at the tollgate and in another part of Lagos left 12 people dead.<\/p>\n
#EndSARS is a social movement and protest by the youths against police brutality in Nigeria. The term was used to call for the disbandment of the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS). The unit of the Nigeria Police, SARS, was dismissed after multiple outcries and massive protests that rocked different parts of the nation.<\/p>\n
#EndSARS gained global recognition through social media. Nigerians in the diaspora also stood up to speak in solidarity with the youths.<\/p>\n
Video Directed by Olu The Wave. Watch the video below.<\/p>\n