UNILAG, Bowen University ‘fight’ to admit singer Rema
![Rema Latest News Today](https://www.ngnews247.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/REMA-3.jpg)
![Rema Latest News Today](https://www.ngnews247.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/REMA-3.jpg)
Nigerian federal institution, University of Lagos (UNILAG) and Christian-oriented private institution, Bowen University engaged in a mild exchange on social media over the admission of Nigerian musician, Rema.
On Monday, April 18, the 21-year-old Mavins Records starlet took to his official Twitter platform to lament about the ongoing Academic Staff of Union University (ASUU) strike.
According to the musician, since he gained admission into the University of Lagos, he is yet to attend a single class due to the ongoing strike.
Rema had tweeted: “ASUU, since dem give me admission I neva start school o, e don do nau!”
Bowen University, a popular Christian private institution located in Osun State responded to Rema’s post on Tuesday after the tweet went viral.
The tweet reads, “ASUU can’t delay you if you’re enrolled in Bowen University.”
Rema replied to the invitation, telling Unila g that another school is ‘toasting him’.
He wrote: “Unilag private university don dey Toast me o, I’m blushing omg stop it.”
ASUU, since dem give me admission I neva start school o, e don do nau! 😖
— REMA (@heisrema) April 18, 2022
Unilag replied:
“Hmm… Rema dear, UNILAG has chosen you o, Hmm… so don’t let anybody come dey change your mind o… Rema no dey vex for us o.”
Rema responded: “Awww Unilag end the strike or I will go ooo, we want to go back to school pls the youths are not happy!”
Awww Unilag end the strike or I will go ooo, we want to go back to school pls the youths are not happy! 😔💔🇳🇬 https://t.co/sSCVdSwRWu
— REMA (@heisrema) April 19, 2022
Unilag then wrote back to Rema: “Baby calm down.”
🎶 Baby calm down 🎶 🌚#UNILAGNigeria #RaveAndRoses #CalmDown https://t.co/zsc03lWzr4
— University of Lagos (@UnilagNigeria) April 19, 2022
ASUU declared a four-week warning strike on February 14, and thereafter extended the action by eight weeks in March.
According to the union, the strike was due to Federal Government’s failure to implement the agreement between both parties, signed in 2009.