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Musician Eedris Abdulkareem’s Facebook and Instagram Suspended After Politically Charged Single

Musician and activist Eedris Abdulkareem has had his Facebook and Instagram accounts suspended by Meta shortly after he released a politically charged single titled Open Letter to Donald Trump. Attempts to access his accounts confirm they are currently unavailable.

The suspension highlights the strict enforcement of content policies by social media platforms regarding politically controversial material.

Musician Eedris Abdulkareem’s Facebook and Instagram Suspended After Politically Charged Single
Musician Eedris Abdulkareem’s Facebook and Instagram Suspended After Politically Charged Single

The Controversial Single

Released on TikTok on November 29, 2025, under his label Lakreem Entertainment, the track is ostensibly addressed to former U.S. President Donald Trump but doubles as a scathing critique of Nigeria’s political leadership.

In the song, Abdulkareem boldly calls Nigerian leaders “criminals of all shades and hues” who enrich themselves while citizens endure kidnappings, killings, and other severe security crises. He also raps “dem dey fear Donald Trump,” positioning the track as an attempt to draw international attention to Nigeria’s severe problems.

Musician Eedris Abdulkareem’s Facebook and Instagram Suspended After Politically Charged Single
Musician Eedris Abdulkareem’s Facebook and Instagram Suspended After Politically Charged Single
Musician Eedris Abdulkareem’s Facebook and Instagram Suspended After Politically Charged Single
Musician Eedris Abdulkareem’s Facebook and Instagram Suspended After Politically Charged Single

History of Political Confrontation

This is not the first time Abdulkareem has used his music to directly confront authority:

  • ‘Tell Your Papa’ (April 2025): He released a track calling on Seyi Tinubu to convey Nigerians’ struggles to his father, President Bola Tinubu. The song was subsequently banned by the National Broadcasting Commission (NBC) for allegedly breaching Section 3.1.8 of the Nigerian Broadcasting Code.
  • ‘Jaga Jaga’ (2004): His career-defining hit Jaga Jaga was famously banned from radio by then-President Olusegun Obasanjo, yet it went on to become a widely popular underground anthem reflecting the state of the nation.

The suspension of his accounts by Meta, following his history of politically charged and critical music, has fueled debate about censorship and freedom of expression for Nigerian artists.

Source: Africa Publicity

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