#EnSars: Protesters Launch Online Radio Station

 

Nigerian youths are not backing down in the calls for an end to all forms of police brutality in the country.

As the #ENDSARS protests continue across the country, the protesters have launched Soro Soke FM – an online radio expected to amplify the voices of the protesters and facilitate more coordination and communication among Nigerians.

Many have expressed amazement at the tremendous coordination the protests have shown over the days despite having stayed leaderless from the beginning.

How to listen to Soro Soke Radio

Soro Soke FM is a 24/7 online radio and can be accessed from anywhere.

To listen to the Soro Soke radio, please visit this LINK.

Listen To Soro Some FM Here

If that didn’t work, try the open link: https://s4.radio.co/s99d55c85b/listen

What's the meaning of  "Soro Soke" 

If you are following everything that is going on in Nigeria right now, especially in connection to the ongoing #ENDSARS protests, you would definitely have come across the phrase “Soro Soke”.

So what does Soro Soke really mean?

Soro Soke is a Yoruba phrase which literally translates to “Speak louder.” or "Speak Up"

But apart from this literal meaning, Soro Soke can also be used figuratively to mean “Don’t be silent” or “Don’t sit on the fence.”

It is more of a way of telling somebody – “Don’t be here or there – say on whose side you are on!”

The origin of Soro Soke and how it came to become associated with the current #ENDSARS movement:

It began when a governor came out to speak to #ENDSARS protesters and he was talking in a low tone so a certain angry youth shouted at him: “Soro Soke! Werey!” – literally translating to “Speak louder, madman!”

That’s how the phrase “Soro Soke” eventually became the battle cry of the ongoing war against all forms of police brutality in Nigeria.