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The post by Nigeria’s national grid monitoring account on X Monday has sparked much talk on the internet, with users having mixed feelings.
The post, which had garnered over 110 million views at the time of filing this report, drew both praise and criticism for its message.
The account posted: “Word for the week: GO GET YOUR PVC.
The comment quickly sparked discussions among social media users, most of whom interpreted it as a call for greater civic participation ahead of the 2027 general elections.
Reacting to the post, an X user identified as Marvelous wrote, “Even National Grid is tired of the administration.
Another user, Chinedum Mbah, called on citizens to take an active role in the electoral process, saying, “Get your PVC. Know your ward. Vote . “Defend your votes with everything in you.”
But Felix Ndubusi disagreed, saying voter registration alone was not enough to sway the result of future elections.
“No one is interested in Tinubu and PVC. Have you ever seen him telling his supporters to go and get their PVCs? You need much more than votes to beat him.”
Another user, Bimo, questioned the value of voting at all. “To do what?” he wrote. Nigerians should not do anything, nobody should come out and vote yes, collect the money they give you but don’t vote anybody, you will see that they will still put Tinubu in. “Till then, you will understand the meaning of this life na turn by turn.”
It was reported that the National Grid X handle is privately operated and is not linked to the government agencies responsible for managing Nigeria’s electricity network, such as the National Independent System Operator or the Transmission Company of Nigeria.
The debate follows concerns on the country’s electricity supply. Despite a population of more than 250 million, the country continues to produce and distribute between 3,000 and 4,500 megawatts of electricity.
Ahead of the 2023 general election, Bola Ahmed Tinubu promised to tackle Nigeria’s perennial power supply issues. But three years into his administration, electricity shortages remain.
President Tinubu last month won the All Progressives Congress presidential primary to run for re-election in 2027.
Meanwhile, Nigeria Democratic Congress presidential candidate, Peter Obi, recently promised to increase Nigeria’s electricity generation and distribution capacity by 10,000 megawatts within four years if elected president in the 2027 general elections.
