 Another group known as concerned on those state youth have also protested the governor's office at Lagua Ka Akure, a group led by its coordinator, Bride Niafe, called for thorough investigation of the deputy governor of the state, Lucky Ayedetewa. The group, which appealed to residents to allow the state House Assembly to carry out its constitutional duty, has also urged the government of Governor Rotimi Akeridolu to give the Assembly full support that said the needful should be done if the deputy governor is found culpable of allegations of gross misconduct. To exercise our constitutional rights, and one of such constitutional rights is to make our demands known to the entire public. Our demand is that the state assembly, empowered by the 1919 Constitution, as amended, should be allowed to carry out its constitutional duty, uninvited, and on my line by any set of people. We are aware that the deputy governor, who is now embattled as been duly served later by the state assembly on account of misconduct. This misconduct raises a very grievous allegation and the parliament asks the backing of the people to carry out its constitutional function. We are saying that the democratic system should be maintained and nobody can stop law and order in our state, not even Lucky. There has been several deputy governors before its existence. It will not be the first and it can't be the last. Our state cannot be placed in a state of jeopardy. This is a despotic tendency. This is art of tyranny for a deputy governor to think that because it's undergoing impeachment process, the state should be turned to a theater of war.