Tinubu Promoter Prince Seidu Adamu aka Cartoon Boy Alleges Death Plot by Unknown Enemies
A prominent social media advocate for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and the All Progressives Congress (APC), Prince Seidu Adamu, also known as Cartoon Boy, has raised the alarm over what he describes as a sinister plot by unnamed individuals in his home state to eliminate him.
The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Cartoon Boy TV, Adamu claims that these shadowy figures are working clandestinely to annihilate him, driven by motives they alone understand.
The royal from Olamaboro Local Government Area of Kogi State made this startling revelation via a Facebook post, painting a picture of relentless persecution that has left him undeterred in his pro-APC advocacy.
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“Some people from my State want me dead,” Adamu declared, revealing further the gravity of the threat in face of rising political tensions in Kogi, a state long dominated by APC governance under figures like Governor Yahaya Bello and his successor, Usman Ododo.
Sources close to the influencer suggest the plot stems from his vocal online campaigns championing Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda and defending APC leaders against opposition criticism, which places him as a target in an era where digital activism increasingly intersects with real-world dangers.
Adamu’s disclosure comes at a time when Kogi has witnessed heightened intra-party rivalries and post-election skirmishes, raising fears of escalating violence against vocal supporters.
Adamu, whose “only sin” he says is promoting President Tinubu, Governor Ahmed Usman Ododo and various APC governors, and the party’s leadership for their strides in good governance, detailed the threats with a mix of defiance and spiritual conviction.
In his viral Facebook post, the Cartoon Boy TV boss asserted that his detractors regret not having killed him in the past, implying previous failed attempts that have only emboldened their current schemes.
“I can see everything they are planning, they regret not killing me before, but they don’t understand that nobody can take my life because they are not the one that brought me into this world,” he wrote, invoking divine protection as his ultimate shield.
Hailing from the royal lineage of Olamaboro, one of Kogi’s eastern senatorial district strongholds, Adamu’s influence extends beyond mere commentary; his platform has mobilized thousands of followers, amplifying APC narratives on issues like economic reforms, infrastructure development, and anti-corruption drives.
Political analysts note that such promoters often become lightning rods in polarized environments, especially in Kogi where ethnic and zonal politics, pitting Igala, Ebira, and Okun groups, frequently spill into personal vendettas.
Adamu’s bold stance echoes similar experiences of other APC digital foot soldiers who have faced harassment, underscoring the perilous underbelly of social media activism in Nigeria’s nascent democracy.
The timing of Adamu’s revelation could not be more poignant, coinciding with ongoing debates over APC’s dominance in Kogi and the broader North-Central region.
As Tinubu’s presidency navigates economic headwinds and security challenges, loyalists like Adamu have been at the forefront, countering narratives from opposition parties such as the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and Labour Party.
Cartoon Boy TV, under Adamu’s stewardship, has produced content celebrating milestones like the completion of the Abuja-Kano road and agricultural interventions, while critiquing perceived sabotage by detractors. Yet, this unwavering loyalty appears to have painted a bullseye on him, with Adamu warning that his enemies are threatened by his rising profile
Kogi’s political landscape, marked by the 2023 governorship election that saw Ododo’s victory amid controversies, has seen sporadic clashes, including attacks on APC chieftains. Security experts worry that unaddressed online threats could morph into physical assaults, urging relevant agencies like the Department of State Services (DSS) to investigate Adamu’s claims proactively.
In his post, Adamu issued a direct challenge to his would-be assassins, urging them to “continue your plan until God will disappoint you if you don’t stop planning evil.” This resilient tone resonates with biblical undertones of divine justice, a common refrain among APC supporters framing their struggles as spiritual warfare against forces of darkness.
“God Time Is The Best for everything, just know that I know you, my eyes on you all,” he concluded, signaling vigilance and insider knowledge of the plotters’ identities.
While Adamu stopped short of naming suspects, insiders speculate involvement from rival political factions or disgruntled elements within Kogi’s APC structure, possibly resentful of his rising profile as a Tinubu promoter.
Olamaboro LGA, with its rich cultural heritage and strategic location bordering Enugu State, has historically been an APC bastion, but power plays could explain the targeted hostility.
Prominent Kogi APC figures, including House of Representatives members from the area, have reportedly reached out privately, while national Tinubu movements like the Asiwaju Renewal Project have amplified his message.
Nonetheless, the incident spotlights broader safety concerns for online influencers in Nigeria, where platforms like Facebook and Twitter (now X) serve as battlegrounds for political discourse.
Adamu’s case mirrors those of other APC promoters in states like Rivers and Kano, where loyalty to Tinubu has invited backlash.
“Nobody can take my life,” he reiterated, positioning his survival as predestined.
For Prince Seidu Adamu, the path forward involves balancing digital crusading with personal security, a tightrope many Nigerian influencers walk daily.
As Cartoon Boy TV continues to champion good governance, the nation watches to see if shadowy forces will be unmasked or if divine intervention, as Adamu believes, will prevail.
