Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Nigeria's current president, has a storied history as a pro-democracy advocate, notably opposing General Sani Abacha's military regime in the 1990s. His activism during that era positioned him as a stalwart for democratic principles.

However, recent actions have led some to question whether Tinubu's governance aligns with the democratic ideals he once championed. A notable incident is the suspension of Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara, which critics argue bypassed constitutional procedures and echoed authoritarian tactics reminiscent of past military regimes.

This move has sparked debates among Nigerians, with some drawing parallels between Tinubu's actions and the dictatorial tendencies of former leaders like Abacha. The phrase "Abacha in Agbada?" encapsulates this sentiment, suggesting a transformation from a democracy advocate to an authoritarian figure.

Further fueling these concerns, media mogul Dele Momodu has labeled Tinubu a "potential dictator," referencing past instances where Tinubu's leadership style appeared autocratic.

These developments have ignited discussions about the trajectory of Tinubu's presidency and its implications for Nigeria's democratic future.