Dear Lauretta Onochie
One junior colleague Mr
Oyinatumba wrote on Facebook of your photograph in UK with PMB
and his Senior Media Aides etc a bad language using the “B” Word he quipped
“Why is Lai Mohammed
looking at Lauretta Onochie’s Bxxx”.
Shocking remarks that!
I couldn’t protect you on FB even
though human and gender rights promotion and protection is my turf.
You recall not too long ago in 2016
you actually attacked me over an online petition I had written and presented to
Whitehouse blog addressed to former US President Barack Obama with 4,400 signatories collated; may click
the link hereunder. I had called for the resignation of Mr President Buhari if
he were unable to obey court orders cos his first and media chat had slanted
towards disrespect to courts.
You attacked a human rights lawyer
for doing what I know best, promoting our country’s democracy and human and gender rights through Nigeria’s
Constitutional lense. Sorry not saying
precious, I didn’t respond to you cos I
usually do not duke with ladies especially
in front of public audience unless it becomes extremely expedient, I usually avoid it.
It beats my imagination that a
number of Nigerians including women have launched sexiest attacks against you
on a daily basis almost like they are un-dressing you in front of a public
audience and ‘raping’ you. Disgusting. This should stop. Make no mistake about it PMB and his
Aides are not immune from criticism;
when it comes to attacking your sexuality/ sexualizing women perhaps you could
think of hosting a seminar for Nigerian Wo/men so that they don’t stray too
far.
Not long ago a female colleague
sexualized women and sexualized herself she adorned a mini-skirt
and was gloating Madam “sexy”. Those
with a sense of professionality were embarrassed that the actress Omo-sexy
had infected members of the honourable
noble and learned profession. There is
a different scenario here – the traditional attire you wore in the said photo
was a decent gown and you were fully covered madam; you and the other lady Abike Dabiri were
nicely and decently kitted and there was
in the midst of grim, semblance of “gender balance”.
You may wish to call a Masterclass
to address it in an atmosphere of civility where participants agree to
disagree.
Best,
CA
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