Senator Orji Uzor Kalu has made a stark revelation about the pervasive nature of corruption in Nigeria, stating that it has become a widespread problem that involves both leaders and followers. In a video posted on his official Facebook page, Kalu emphasized that corruption has permeated all aspects of Nigerian society, including the private and public sectors.

“The greatest problem Nigeria has today is corruption. It has eaten deep into the fabric of our nation, and if we don’t collectively fight it, it will destroy us,” Kalu warned. “Every leader, both in and out of government, is involved in corruption. The people in the streets are also corrupt. It’s a problem that affects us all, and we must unite to fight it.”

Kalu’s comments come at a time when the country is grappling with the consequences of corruption, including a struggling economy and a lack of trust in institutions. The Senator’s call for collective action against corruption resonates with many Nigerians who are frustrated with the status quo.

As labor unions declare an indefinite strike over the failure to agree on a new minimum wage, Kalu’s words serve as a reminder that corruption is a complex problem that requires a multifaceted approach. The Senator’s statement has sparked a renewed debate about the role of leadership in fighting corruption and the need for a collective effort to address this pervasive problem.<<Sée Morē>>