A purported Nigerian soldier has expressed strong disapproval and issued a stern warning to Kelvin Power, Kizz Daniel’s bouncer, for donning a military camouflage uniform in a recent skit. Kelvin Power, known for his robust physique and role as Kizz Daniel’s personal bodyguard, faced scrutiny from the unidentified soldier who found his choice of attire disrespectful to the military uniform.
In a video message, the alleged soldier threatened serious consequences if they catch Kelvin Power wearing the camouflage military uniform again. He questioned the bouncer’s decision to wear “camo” in his skits and accused him of disrespecting the military uniform.
The soldier conveyed his displeasure, stating, “We’re not happy with you,” and went on to express his frustration with the perception that physical prowess excuses such actions. He strongly condemned the use of the military uniform for dramatic purposes and warned of severe consequences if Kelvin Power continues to do so.
Nigerians took to social media to react to the soldier’s declaration, with diverse opinions on the matter. Some questioned the existence of a law forbidding such actions, while others criticized the soldier’s focus on this issue rather than addressing more pressing concerns in the country.
Social media comments included:
officer.gmoni: “Oga shut up, here in abroad we put on any uniform, na uniform you dey fight for? Abi u suppose dey fight BOKO wareey … lazy soldier.”
tokscc: “Is there a law in Nigeria that forbids this or do Nigerian soldiers just carry this camo matter put for head?”
nosakhare2024: “Boko haram and kidnappers that is wearing army clothes to commit atrocities, have you deal with them?? Mumu.”
Xelbonic: “You don make video threaten to condemn Boko Haram wey Dey use your papa uniform clean yansh? Na civilians body una Dey always show power.”
ictstols: “I don’t know what’s in Nigeria and uniform. We they wear anything for abroad and no one cares. ?”
The incident has sparked a debate on the appropriateness of civilians wearing military uniforms for non-official purposes, with opinions divided on whether it is a matter of concern or an overreaction by the soldier in question.
