 The indigenous inhabitants of the federal capital territory have asked the federal government to make the federal capital territory a stage to enable indigents to enjoy state privilege. President of the original inhabitants development association, Danladi J.G. told Nisben el-Abuja that the constitution needs to be addressed or addressed the neglect of the FCT indigents. Sometimes you hear, I mean we don't have a minister, you hear to her they are not organized, that's why they are not given a minister. We are not demanding minister. No, the constitution says we are a state. So no state in Nigeria demand minister because the law, 1999 constitution section 147 said every state will produce a minister provided that that person from that same state is an indigen of that state. Now if we are indigen of FCT you have been saying we are not a state. No, you can't give us a minister, you can't, we are not having a governor. And here they say it's our governor. Then we have to ask the governor, which kind of countries this. I was telling them that they are busy setting billions and millions and trillions to go and bring martial to their homes and campaign as governors in their homes. It is somebody's property. They are thieves. It is somebody's property. They are sharing about themselves, building marches in their homes, campaigning and defying the zero-fare virus who roam in and out, leaving no situation. Your written inhabitants have done their part by putting out key issues in the 1999 constitution, which continue to assay their cause for political emancipation. Crescent calls on the Nigeria state not to undermine or frustrate its demands. We call our government to show for once that it has the capacity to listen to the part of the state of the people and do something about it. Specifically, they are normally of the statelessness of the original inhabitants of the FCT or to be addressed immediately. Crescent for the people makes point that amongst all the agitations for state creation, all through the period of the constitutionality, the case of the FCT remains the most compelling and justifying.