Gịnị ka ị chọrọ ka ụmụ okorobịa Naịjịrịa mee mgbe emume dị otu a gasịrị?
Achọrọ m ka unu bulaga ihe unu nwetara ebe a laghachi na steeti unu, gọọmentị ime obodo unu, wadi unu, kampọs unu na obodo unu, ka unu ghara ikwe ka ọ kwụsị naanị ebe a. Haziere ya. Mụbaa ya. Mee ka ọ ghọọ nsonye, echiche, ndị na-achọ ọfịs na votu. A pụrụ ileghara otu olu anya, ma ọgbọ kpebisiri ike ịkpụzi ọdịnihu ya abụghị ihe a ga-achụpụ. Ka ike ahụ bilie n'ofe wadi ọ bụla, obodo ọ bụla na steeti ọ bụla.
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 ›
That is how political change happens too.
Every young Nigerian who decides that hopelessness is no longer acceptable adds another stream. Every young person who registers, organises and decides to lead adds strength to the current.
One person may be ignored, but millions cannot be ignored. One voice may be silenced, but a generation determined to shape its future cannot be wished away.
So when you return to your states, local governments, wards, campuses and communities, do not allow the energy of this summit to end in this hall.
Take it with you. Organise it. Multiply it. Turn it into participation, ideas, candidates and votes.
Let the river rise.
Let it rise across every ward, every community and every state until it becomes a democratic current strong enough to carry Nigeria towards the future its young people deserve.
For too long, you have been called the leaders of tomorrow.
I say again: