- Eedris Abdulkareem’s Facebook and Instagram accounts suspended after new song.
- Song criticises corruption, insecurity and governance in Nigeria.
- Open Letter to Donald Trump’ targets Nigerian political leaders.
- Rapper known for protest music and past censorship battles.
Nigerian rapper Eedris Abdulkareem has revealed that his Facebook and Instagram accounts were disabled shortly after he dropped his new protest song, “Open Letter to Donald Trump.”
Abdulkareem disclosed the development in a message shared with SaharaReporters on Sunday, saying the suspension came immediately after the track went public.
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“Facebook just suspended my Facebook and Instagram account because of my new song, Open Letter to Donald Trump. I can’t access it,” the rapper said.
Checks earlier on Sunday confirmed that both accounts were no longer accessible.
Abdulkareem, who is well known for his politically charged lyrics and criticism of Nigerian leadership, did not reveal how long Facebook’s parent company, Meta, intends to keep the accounts down.
Open Letter to Donald Trump was released in November 2025 under his Lakreem Entertainment label. The song is styled as a direct message to Donald Trump, but its main target is the Nigerian political establishment. Abdulkareem accuses political leaders of corruption, looting public funds and abandoning ordinary Nigerians.
The track captures rising public frustration over insecurity, killings, kidnappings and terrorism across the country. By addressing Trump, Abdulkareem seeks to draw global attention to the daily struggles of Nigerians.
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The new release continues Abdulkareem’s tradition of protest music that questions authority. His earlier track Jaga Jaga sparked nationwide debate in 2004 and was banned by then-President Olusegun Obasanjo. In April 2025, the National Broadcasting Commission (NBC) also banned his song Tell Your Papa for what it called “objectionable lyrics.”
Despite repeated censorship, Abdulkareem has remained one of the loudest voices challenging corruption and poor governance through music.
