He pointed out that the president's motorcade constitutes less than 10 percent of the entire convoy, highlighting the foolishness of assuming that all the cars belonged to Tinubu. Seyi Law took to his Twitter account to question the mental state of those criticising the president's convoy, suggesting that their behavior indicated mental illness. He expressed frustration with the level of foolishness prevalent in the country.
In a tweet, Seyi Law questioned the sanity of those complaining about the president's convoy, asking if they were truly okay. He remarked, "Well, how else do you know some people are mentally ill?" He emphasised that the critics failed to recognise that the president's motorcade was just a small fraction of the entire convoy of cars, underscoring the level of foolishness that needed to be addressed in the country.
Seyi Law further argued that if there had been no crowd to welcome the president at the airport, the same critics would have questioned his legitimacy. He implied that the critics were always looking for ways to undermine the president's actions. The comedian's remarks came in response to the criticisms that followed President Tinubu's arrival in Lagos from London for the Sallah celebrations.
The long motorcade accompanying President Tinubu had sparked negative reactions from some quarters, with critics questioning the necessity and extravagance of such a convoy. However, Seyi Law's comments sought to challenge the validity of these criticisms, highlighting the need for a more balanced perspective on the matter.