Nigerian rapper Eedris Abdulkareem has announced the suspension of his Facebook and Instagram pages. He revealed this information on Sunday. Abdulkareem stated he has been unable to access both accounts since his new song’s release.

Checks confirm that Abdulkareem’s official pages are no longer accessible online. The outspoken rapper is known for his critical views on politics and governance. He did not specify the suspension’s duration. He also did not confirm if Meta provided any prior notice regarding the action.

The Controversial Song: ‘Open Letter to Donald Trump’

The song, titled “Open Letter to Donald Trump,” was recently released under Lakreem Entertainment. While its title suggests a message to the former U.S. president, its primary focus remains on Nigeria. The track directly tackles pressing issues. These include corruption, widespread insecurity, and poor leadership within the country.

Abdulkareem uses the song as a platform to challenge those in power. He criticizes their comfortable lives amidst widespread citizen hardship. The rapper also highlights the alarming rise in kidnappings, killings, and other crimes across the nation. He points out that these issues leave many Nigerians feeling unsafe and deeply worried.

By referencing Donald Trump, Abdulkareem aims to draw international attention. He wants to highlight Nigeria’s domestic challenges. He hopes to spark global scrutiny into the daily struggles faced by ordinary Nigerians.

A History of Social Commentary

This latest song continues Abdulkareem’s long history of using music for social and political commentary. His previous hit, “Jaga Jaga,” famously attacked corruption and poor governance in Nigeria. He has consistently used his art to question authority and advocate for the common citizen.

Abdulkareem has faced similar issues before regarding his controversial music. In April of last year, the National Broadcasting Commission (NBC) banned his song “Tell Your Papa.” The NBC cited content that allegedly violated broadcast regulations.

Even earlier, in 2004, “Jaga Jaga” faced a ban during President Olusegun Obasanjo’s administration. This pattern underscores the artist’s persistent willingness to challenge the status quo through his musical expressions.