On October 20, we will not merely light candles; we will rekindle the conscience of a nation. We will not merely release balloons; we will send a message to those in power that the dreams of our fallen heroes cannot be buried, their sacrifices cannot be erased, and their blood must never become the foundation of our collective amnesia. #EndSARS was not a crime. Demanding accountability was not a crime. Asking to live in a country where the lives of citizens matter was not a crime. Those who stood at the Lekki Toll Gate and across Nigeria were not enemies of Nigeria. They were Nigerians who loved their country enough to demand that it become worthy of their sacrifices. They asked for an end to police brutality, a justice system that protects the weak, and a government that listens before it deploys force. Years may pass. Governments may change. Political alliances may shift. But the moral obligation to remember does not expire with time, and the demand for justice does not become unreasonable because those in power would rather move on. As National Coordinator of the Obidient Movement, I call on our State Coordinators, support groups, and every patriotic Nigerian to join us in this solemn act of remembrance. Let us gather in peace, pray for the fallen, comfort the bereaved, light our candles, and write our names in the register of those who refuse to forget. Let every candle remind us that darkness cannot overcome light. Let every prayer remind us that justice is both a moral duty and a national necessity. And let every name written in our condolence register testify that these lives mattered and still matter. But remembrance must go beyond ceremony. We cannot honour the dead while abandoning the living to the same injustice they protested against. Our duty is to build a Nigeria where no young person has to risk their life simply to demand dignity, where no citizen is above the law, and where the uniform is a symbol of protection rather than fear. We must remember without hatred, demand justice without violence, and organise without surrendering our conscience. To the families of our fallen heroes: Nigeria may have disappointed you, but you are not forgotten. The Obidient Movement remembers. A generation remembers. History remembers. On Tuesday, October 20, 2026, we stand together not to mourn without purpose, but to remember with responsibility; not to reopen wounds for political convenience, but to insist that wounds left untreated cannot heal a nation. A NEW NIGERIA MUST BE BUILT ON JUSTICE, ACCOUNTABILITY, HUMAN DIGNITY, AND THE SANCTITY OF EVERY HUMAN LIFE. May the souls of our fallen heroes rest in peace. May their families find strength. And may Nigeria one day become the country those young Nigerians believed it could be. We remember. We mourn. We demand justice. We keep the light burning. Dr. Moses Paul (Dr. Mo) National Coordinator, Obidient Movement #ObidientsRemember #EndSARS #NeverForget #JusticeForOurHeroes #ANewNigeriaIsPossible