After "Your Fitna", the journalist Moussa Sene indexes Maimouna Dièye, "Your indiakhoum"

After President Bassirou Diomaye Faye's warning against "Sa Fitna", a belligerent figure whom he singled out, 2STV journalist Moussa Séne focused instead on "Sa Ndiakhoum".

Through the program " Le Grand Plateau du Dimanche" , he referred to the former Minister of Family and Solidarity, Maimouna Dièye, under the nickname "Sa Ndiakhoum", a Wolof expression designating someone who constantly makes inconsequential remarks.

For a journalist, representing the state is a responsibility that begins with mastering one's words.

And that some are made to speak, others to listen and learn, like Maimouna Dièye whose public appearances regularly cause controversy.

Moussa Séne reminded everyone of his latest blunder. During a speech, Maimouna Dièye referred to Prime Minister Ousmane Sonko as "Seydina Ousmane Sonko Salalahou Aleyhi Wa Salam".

a greeting formula strictly reserved for the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). A gaffe that sparked outrage on social media. "We also remember the ASER case when, in trying to defend the mayor of Dakar, Abass Fall, all she could say, as a state authority, was 'mo taye'," he continued.

In conclusion, the journalist argues for more restraint: "This kind of person should speak less, because they always say stupid things."

A direct attack that reignites the debate on the communication of public officials and the weight of words in the Senegalese political space.

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Through the program " Le Grand Plateau du Dimanche" , he referred to the former Minister of Family and Solidarity, Maimouna Dièye, under the nickname "Sa Ndiakhoum", a Wolof expression designating someone who constantly makes inconsequential remarks.

For a journalist, representing the state is a responsibility that begins with mastering one's words. And some are made to speak, others to listen and learn, like Maimouna Dièye, whose public statements regularly spark controversy.

Moussa Séne reminded everyone of her latest blunder. During a speech, Maimouna Dièye addressed Prime Minister Ousmane Sonko as "Seydina Ousmane Sonko Salalahou Aleyhi Wa Salam," a greeting strictly reserved for the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). This gaffe sparked outrage on social media. "We also remember the ASER case, when she tried to defend Dakar Mayor Abass Fall, and all she could say, as a state authority, was 'mo taye'," he continued.

In conclusion, the journalist argues for more restraint: "This kind of person should speak less, because they always say stupid things."

A direct attack that reignites the debate on the communication of public officials and the weight of words in the Senegalese political space.