Musician and Global Prisons Ambassador, Yinka Lawanson, better known as Lamboginny, has criticised fast-rising sing, Naira Marley over his latest “Soapy” song and dance.

The prison advocate said “Soapy” is a wrong interpretation of the needs of prisons inmates in Nigeria.

The singer said “Soapy” mocks the hundreds of Nigeria prisoners awaiting trial for donkey years with some been held without a fair trial.

READ ALSO: Kaffy: Naira Marley’s ‘soapy dance’ is disgusting and immoral 

Naira Marley’s newly released “Soapy” glorifies masturbation which he claimed was a source of succour for prisoners based on his experiences in prison.

However, Lamboginny said the pathetic condition of Nigerian prisoners should not be a topic for jokes adding that masturbation is least of the problems facing the inmates.

The prison advocate said that artiste should rather use their platform to get the judicial system to speed up case files and decongest the 240 overpopulated prisons in the country.

Lamboginny wrote;

“I usually don’t say a word to any artist about their music but MASTURBATION is not the problem of the 49,875 awaiting trial inmates across the 240 prisons in Nigeria.

“Please let’s all respect these inmates who are all in serious pain awaiting trials for years and advocate the right information that will aid the reform we hope to achieve within the judiciary and prison system. God bless Nigeria”.

“To Whom It May Concern: Nigeria Prison topic is not for jokes. Masturbation??? Really!!! People are in serious pain awaiting trials for years.

“Please Nigerians be informed. #KirikiriDonFull #KirikiriDonFull #prisonreform #justice #beinformed @ibelieveinprisonreform.”

In a previous post, Lamboginny revealed that he attended the International Human Rights Summit in the United Nations dressed as an inmate.

Today, I’m dressed as a prison inmate to attend the International Human Rights Summit at the United Nations.

“I’m using the opportunity to speak up for the 49,875 prison inmates awaiting trials for years in prisons across Nigeria.

“The Judiciary system must wake up and fix these crisis. #KirikiriDonFull 1st of July 2019 #prisonreform #nigeria.”

The singer’s nonprofit organisation, SALT (Saving All Lives Together), raises money to bring music therapy programs to Nigerian youth prisons.

SALT also pays the fines of young people held in prison for minor offenses like street begging, as well as the legal fees of young people who may have been wrongly convicted.

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