By Oghenefejiro Emado
14, April 2026
A concerned Isoko indigene took to the streets, voicing his grievances over the ongoing electricity challenge in Isoko.
He held two placards reading “NO LIGHT, NO CAMPAIGN”, ISOKO NEEDS LIGHT highlighting the community’s frustration.
“The cry echoes across Isoko: ‘How long must we endure this darkness?'” he said.
Electricity, a basic necessity, has become a luxury, crippling businesses, education, healthcare, and family life.
The impact is devastating:
– Small businesses fold
– Goods spoil
– Students struggle to study
– Hospitals rely on costly alternatives
– Families bear generator costs
He demanded action, not empty promises: “Isoko deserves better. NO LIGHT, NO CAMPAIGN IN ISOKO. We want change. Now.”
The post sparked widespread support on social media, with 99% of commenters backing his stance.
One commenter said, “About time someone said it”; another added, “Isoko deserves light”.
The protester’s message is clear: the people of Isoko will no longer be ignored. They seek immediate intervention and sustainable solutions to their power crisis
