Enioluwa Condemns Exam Body Over 6:30 AM National Exam, Links Scheduling to Missing Student

 Popular influencer Enioluwa has publicly criticized an unnamed national examination body for scheduling a crucial national examination at the early hour of 6:30 a.m. The influencer voiced his concerns in a video posted on his Instagram account, highlighting the potential dangers and negative consequences of such an early start time.

In addition to his video, Enioluwa issued a statement expressing deep worry about the safety of students who had to travel at such an early hour. He stated, "People's children went to write an exam. Now they can't find their children. A thing that could have been avoided."

Enioluwa's statement further broadened his criticism to address what he perceives as a lack of value for human life. "Again, the central issue is the lack of value placed on a human life," he asserted. "We have become so familiar with death in this part of the world, that we now think it is OKAY for someone to die. Such a dangerous thing."

While Enioluwa did not specify the exact examination body or the location of the incident involving missing students, his strong words underscore concerns about the logistical challenges and potential risks associated with scheduling national exams at such an early time. His comments have resonated with many online, sparking discussions about the safety and well-being of students during examination periods, particularly when early morning travel is required.

The influencer's intervention brings to the forefront the responsibility of examination bodies to consider the safety and logistical constraints faced by students across the nation when setting examination schedules. His statement about the normalization of loss of life has added a layer of gravity to the conversation, urging a re-evaluation of practices that might inadvertently put young people at risk.

As of the time of this report, the examination body in question has not publicly responded to Enioluwa's criticisms or the concerning reports of missing students. The incident is likely to fuel further debate about the appropriateness of early morning scheduling for national examinations and the broader issue of student safety during such events.

See video below 

https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMB735cDM/