In a stunning turn of events, a self-proclaimed Tinubu supporter has come forward with a heart-wrenching confession.

The man has revealed his involvement in violent acts against those who refused to vote for Bola Tinubu, also known as Jagaban, during the recent elections.

"I voted for Jagaban, and I was among those who flagged people who refused to vote for Tinubu at Idi-oro," the supporter revealed in an emotional interview. "We went from house to house, attacking people who didn't vote for Jagaban. Today, I am regretting my actions."

The supporter's words are a sobering reminder of the dark underbelly of political violence that has plagued Nigeria's electoral process.

The use of intimidation, coercion, and violence to influence voters' choices is a reprehensible tactic that undermines the very fabric of democracy.

"I was blinded by my loyalty to Jagaban and his party," the supporter continued. "I thought I was fighting for a just cause, but now I realize the harm I caused to innocent people. I am haunted by the memories of the violence we unleashed."

The supporter's confession is a powerful indictment of the culture of political thuggery that has taken hold in Nigeria. It highlights the need for a national conversation about the dangers of political violence and the importance of promoting peaceful, free, and fair elections.

"I urge others who were involved in similar acts to come forward and seek forgiveness," the supporter said, their voice trembling with emotion. "We must work together to build a better future for Nigeria, where elections are won and lost without resorting to violence."

The supporter's courageous confession serves as a reminder that it's never too late to make amends and work towards a more peaceful and inclusive society. 

As Nigeria moves forward, it's essential to prioritize electoral reform and ensure that the voices of all citizens are heard without fear of retribution or violence.