Nollywood actress, producer, and makeover artiste Adewumi Fatai has slammed government workers for their lack of integrity.
Adewumi Fatai posted a video of herself lamenting her recent ordeal with government workers when she visited their office to retrieve her National Identification Number NIN. While trying to understand why her NIN was suspended, the mother of one visited the local government around 3:20pm but was disappointed to find their office closed earlier than usual.
Narrating a similar experience sometime back, Adewumi questioned the officials about closing earlier than usual and why the public is not aware of the update.
Expressing her frustration, she called on those in charge to look into the issue and help call the workers to order for consistency.
“Walai I am angry gan ni o
“I went to the NIN office today to retrieve my NIN because it was suddenly suspended. I honestly don’t even know why, and now all my SIMs are blocked, meaning I can’t receive normal calls or text messages.
“After having the same NIN for all these years, I got there around 3:20pm and was told they had already closed. I thought these offices close around 4pm or even 5pm?
“The same thing happened when I went to the Local Government office for my YouTube PIN. So please, what time exactly are government workers supposed to close? Because if you close earlier than the official closing time, why not clearly state the actual time you stop attending to people?
“Honestly, this is frustrating. People spend money on transportation, leave their businesses and other responsibilities, only to get there and be told, “We have closed.”
“Abeg, all the people in charge should look into this and help us summon these workers. At least let there be clear and consistent working hours so citizens know exactly when to come,” Adewumi Fatai wrote on Instagram
Recall that Adewumi Fatai and her fiancé celebrated their 2nd relationship anniversary a few days ago. While expressing excitement at being his wife, she appreciated him for loving and protecting her.
