A video of Seyi Tinubu adjusting President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s chair has sparked heated debate across social media platforms.
The footage, widely circulated by Digital Diaspora Media (DDM), was captured during Delta State Governor Sheriff Oborevwori’s visit to the Villa.
As the President and Governor prepared to sit, Seyi Tinubu stepped forward and repositioned his father’s chair.
The brief gesture was originally shared by broadcaster Rufai Oseni on Tuesday and quickly went viral online.
Nigerians took to X (formerly Twitter), Facebook, and Instagram to express mixed reactions to the unfolding scenario.
Some viewers saw the act as a respectful display of affection from a son to his father.
Others questioned the appropriateness of such involvement by a family member during an official engagement.
Pictures of the visit, showing Seyi alongside the President and Governor, further intensified the conversation.
The moment has reignited debate about the role of presidential family members in state functions.
One social media user commented, “This isn’t a family gathering, it’s a seat of power. Why is he involved?”
Another user wrote, “He’s just being a good son. There’s no need to politicize everything.”
Social platforms have since been filled with memes, commentary, and detailed breakdowns of the viral moment.
Observers pointed out that even small actions can spark complex conversations about power, privilege, and public image.
Critics asked whether the First Family understands the need to separate personal behavior from national protocol.
Supporters dismissed the backlash as exaggerated, arguing the gesture was simply respectful and harmless.
This reflects Nigerians’ increasing awareness of governance optics and political symbolism.
Similar incidents involving presidential relatives have attracted scrutiny in previous administrations.
In today’s digital era, such moments are instantly captured and widely analyzed.
The Presidency has not released an official statement about the video at the time of this report.
Nonetheless, public response shows that Nigerians are observing the First Family and holding them accountable more than ever.
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