Ọ bụ ezie na agbụrụ, okpukpe ma ọ bụ mpaghara bụ nsogbu, ka ọ bụ okwu ndị a na-ekekọrịta dịka ọrụ, ike, na nchekwa?
Ekwenyere m na ndị na-erite uru n'ime nkewa anyị emeela ka anyị kwenye na onye agbata obi anyị bụ onye iro anyị, na-agwa anyị na nsogbu anyị bụ agbụrụ anyị, okpukpe anyị, ma ọ bụ mpaghara anyị. Ma ezigbo nsogbu ndị ahụ na-adịgide otu n'ebe niile: onye gụsịrị akwụkwọ na Kano na-achọ ọrụ, onye ahịa na Aba na-eme mgbagwoju anya site na ọkụ eletrik, onye ọrụ ugbo na Benue na-echegbu onwe ya banyere enweghị nchekwa, onye ọkụ azụ̀ na Bayelsa chọrọ ahịa ka mma, nwanyị na Lagos chọrọ ụlọ ọ ga-enwe ike ịzụta, nwa akwụkwọ na Maiduguri chọrọ agụmakwụkwọ dị mma.
A sụgharịrị azịza ndị dị na peeji a site na Bekee site na igwe, ọ bụkwa na onye nsụgharị elelebeghị ha.
Ebe nke a si abịa
Article on X Article by @atiku on X · https://x.com/atiku/status/2083634560516903378 2026-08-01 ›
If millions of young Nigerians participate peacefully, vote responsibly and defend the integrity of the process, no amount of money can overcome the collective will of the people.
Democracy belongs to those who show up.
Show up.
Mandate Number Two: Reject Division. Embrace Our Shared Future.
Perhaps the greatest tragedy of Nigerian politics is that those who benefit from our divisions have convinced us that our neighbour is our enemy.
They tell you your problem is your tribe.
They tell you your problem is your religion.
They tell you your problem is your region.
Meanwhile, the real problems remain exactly the same.
The young graduate in Kano is searching for work.
The young entrepreneur in Aba struggles with electricity.
The farmer in Benue worries about insecurity.
The fisherman in Bayelsa wants a better market.
The young woman in Lagos wants affordable housing.
The student in Maiduguri wants quality education.