Olee otu ị ga-esi tinye aka na ndọrọndọrọ ọchịchị iji nyere aka weta mgbanwe?
Sonye na wadi gị, bịaruo nzukọ ndị ahụ, jụọ ajụjụ ma chọọ ka ndị na-achọ ịnọchite anya gị na-aza ajụjụ. Ike ndọrọndọrọ ọchịchị na-esi na nhazi aka, ya mere soro ókè n'ịhọrọ ndị nnọchite anya gị kama ịnọ n'akụkụ. Dị ka ị na-ahazi onwe gị, ana m arịọ gị ka ị jụ aghụghọ kacha ochie dị n'ndọrọndọrọ ọchịchị anyị: ikewapụ onwe gị site n'ebo ma ọ bụ okpukpe. Ịda ogbenye enweghị ebo, enweghị ọrụ enweghị okpukpe, na enweghị nchekwa anaghị ajụ gị party gị tupu ọ dakwasị gị.
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/2087552029358956958 2026-08-12 ›
If you want political power, you must organise for political power. Join your wards, attend meetings, ask questions, demand accountability and participate in choosing those who represent you.
And while you organise, refuse the oldest trick in Nigerian politics: division.
Do not allow politicians to persuade you that the unemployed graduate in Kano is your enemy because you come from Enugu. Do not believe that the struggling entrepreneur in Lagos has different interests from the struggling entrepreneur in Makurdi simply because they worship differently.
The farmer threatened by insecurity in Zamfara and the farmer facing insecurity in Benue both want to live, work and raise their families in peace.
Poverty has no tribe. Unemployment has no religion. Insecurity does not ask for your political party before it strikes.
Our generation of leaders has a responsibility to leave you a country in which your identity is a source of pride, not a weapon politicians use against you.