Everyone recognizes it. Mamane, the Nigerian comedian, columnist on RFI, did not miss Faure Gnassingbé in one of his columns last weekend. According to him, the monstrous mobilization of the Togolese people in the streets throughout the country is comparable to the hurricanes that ravage everything in their way in the French West Indies, Texas and Florida.
For Mamane, Faure Gnassingbe is afraid of the human tide in the streets of Togo, which he compares to hurricanes that have for "eye of the cyclone" the "palace of the presidency". That is why, according to the chronicler, "our beloved leader" relied on the security forces who "tried to repel gusts and winds."
Stunned by fear, Faure Gnassingbé decided to deprive thousands of Togolese of mobile data, social networks and information sites, cutting off the Internet on the eve of the protests. "So frightened by the human tides that swept over by demanding his resignation, he decided to cut the Internet and social networks as if the hurricanes against him were spreading over the Internet," Mamane said.
"Between storm, hurricane and cyclone and the human tides, our beloved leader no longer knows where to give head only preoccupied only by one thing: to save his head."
It must be said that Faure Gnassingbe will not soon forget this chronicle which, moreover, has only too well described the situation which prevails in the country today, with the fear that has changed sides.
Perhaps it is worth recalling, "our beloved leader" is the surname given by Mamane to the heads of state (dictators) of Africa who rule in very democratic republics (dictatorships).
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