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The President Bola Ahmed Tinubu Media Centre has posted an AI-generated image of Nigeria’s First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, frying and selling akara, following intense backlash on social media for her comments about small-scale enterprises.
The photograph, shared on the Presidency’s official social media platforms on Friday, featured the First Lady at a roadside akara kiosk, wearing an apron with the words “Iya Alakara, fueling the nation with love.”
The tweet was claimed to have followed remarks made by the First Lady during an interview, in which she stated that micro-enterprises such as frying akara, roasting corn, and producing kuli kuli required minimal capital to start.
According to Oluremi Tinubu, the Federal Government is backing such initiatives through grants rather than loans as part of its attempts to improve livelihoods and boost small businesses.
“We’re trying to give optimism, and starting an akara business doesn’t cost much money. It doesn’t take much to start roasting maize, or as someone put it, kuli kuli. “We didn’t give them a loan; we gave them a grant,” she claimed.
However, her words elicited conflicting reactions from Nigerians, particularly on social media.
While some opponents accused the First Lady of being insensitive to the terrible economic realities that many citizens face, others praised her, claiming she was simply paying attention to small companies that individuals could start with little help.
The Presidency’s choice to share the AI-generated image fueled the discussion.
Supporters of the tweet described it as a playful response to critics and an attempt to emphasize the First Lady’s message of entrepreneurship and self-reliance.
Others criticized the image, claiming it trivialized the economic hardships that many Nigerians face, particularly at a time when growing living costs have made survival tough for households and small business owners.
The incident comes amidst ongoing public debates over poverty, unemployment, food inflation, and the impact of government economic changes on ordinary Nigerians.
For many critics, the question was not whether small enterprises could support families, but whether government officials comprehended the extent of residents’ distress.
Here are some responses to the AI image of the First Lady selling Akara.
