With all the protests going on where has our president been. The guy that has promised never to disappoint us has not deem it fit to talk to us.Is it true that he is attending party in south Africa? If so, then he is so insensitive.

Jonathan send una msg, since uve decided to listen to ur NLC president stick to him. Y re u lookin for my president

Keeping a low profile of course.
While enjoying his 400% hardship allowance with all his fellow governmental officials.
Mu che che che che che che

Working behind the scene, I guess.

hiding in the toilet. . . wait, sorry he has been forced out of the toilet by a faceless cabal and has now declared that all toilets must be destroyed to avoid the cabal reaching them.

SAI CABAL!

Jonathan na quiet dude. Di man don talk im own since Saturday, bobo no send.

Jonathan travelled to SA just after his recorded broadcast to flex with Jacob Zuma over ANC's 100 yrs of sustenance. If not for the likes of okonjo & sanusi, dat ur president for don resign. Nigeria is too complex for a clueless leadr like him

wisepluto:

Jonathan travelled to SA just after his recorded broadcast to flex with Jacob Zuma over ANC's 100 yrs of sustenance. If not for the likes of okonjo & sanusi, dat your president for don resign. Nigeria is too complex for a clueless leadr like him

next time check facts b4 postinghttp://saharareporters.com/news-page/jonathan-not-sa-anc-centennial-his-massive-team Following inquiries of many Nigerians and a lot of rumours on the Internet, SaharaReporters confirms that President Goodluck Jonathan did not travel to South Africa for the 100th anniversary of the ANC.

Responding to the situation at home, he has remained in Nigeria cancelling his trip to the ANC centenary.

In his speech to the country on Saturday night, he vowed to undertake “immediate cuts” in foreign trips to "the barest minimum."

Meanwhile his party and government are heavily represented in South Africa. He did not stop his team from going, nor did he limit the size of the delegation, unless half of the entire People’s Democratic Party was scheduled to have travelled with him in the first place.

Following a lavish demonstration of weight at the ANC dinner on Saturday night, his delegation then swamped Bloemfontein, an entourage “so large,” wrote one Nigerian in South Africa, “you would think it was a PDP political rally.”