Twenty local government chairmen, state executive, and aggrieved members of the African Action Congress (AAC) in Kogi have unanimously passed a VOTE OF NO CONFIDENCE on the state chairman, Ojodomo Musa Thomas, and the state executive of AAC while adopting Hon. Orunja Gilbert as the new acting chairman.
Released in a report by the party’s faithful, Hon. Apeh Kelvin Abuchi, Ojodomo was ousted from his position on the grounds of impersonating as the Governorship Candidate of the party during the last Kogi election; flouting the rules and decisions of the party; engaging in dishonest practices; defrauding the party; carrying out anti-party activities, and monopolising the party amidst other negligent acts.
While all executive positions at the state level were resolved, other states’ positions were left pending when their congress elections hold.
There to witness the event was the Independent National Electoral Commission(INEC) and the Police Force.
The African Action Congress (AAC), in the buildup of the upcoming Ondo state Gubernatorial election, has publicly denied its involvement in the endorsement of the People’s Democratic Party, Eyitayo Jegede.
This was released in a press statement signed by the party’s National chairman, Omoyele Sowore.
According to the release, claims of endorsement by AAC was a false publication as such an act went against the principles of the party.
“Our attention has been drawn to a false publication across the media about 11 political parties endorsing PDP’s candidate, Eyitayo Jegede, in the forthcoming Ondo gubernatorial election in which our dear party, AAC, was also falsely reported to be part of the unholy endorsement.
We want to make it categorically clear and loud that as a revolutionary party, we are not and will never be part of an alliance or endorsement which only objective and goal is to continue to weaponise poverty and keep Nigerians in 21st-century slavery. We distance our party completely from this unholy alliance and also want to use this opportunity to appeal to all members and supporters of our dear party including the general public to disregard the information being peddled around the media space.
The African Action Congress is a party of oppressed Nigerians (poor and working people) and will continue to fight and stand with the masses.
Series of branch meetings were held all over Lagos by African Action Congress (AAC) engineered towards liberating Nigeria from the hands of political buccaneers and economic saboteurs and their thieving cronies.
The AAC party is a fasting growing political party in Nigeria today. Join the liberation party.
The African Action Congress (AAC) Party has decided to boycott the 2020 Edo elections in protest of INEC unlawful exclusion of her party and its candidate.
This was released in a statement by the state party chairman, Comrade J.C. Hafiz Lawal today.
According to him, the Edo State Chapter of the African Action Congress (AAC) has resolved in solidarity, to sit at home & boycott the election in reaction to the protest.
He says: “As enshrined in Nigeria’s Constitution, every Nigerian from across tribes, religion, race, colour, sex, and on the required age bracket is eligible to contest for elective positions in Nigeria. However, this is not the case for African Action Congress (AAC) and Hon.Isokpan Edith when INEC, after the party’s primaries, refused to enlist the party for the Edo state election; a situation that has been challenged in the Federal High Court sitting in Abuja.
We believe we will get justice in court over the unlawful exclusion of the party/candidate, even if there is gross frustration in the justice system in Nigeria.
Our demands are simple, return AAC and its candidate to the ballot, and pay the damages of having the party lose teaming members to the opposition parties.
Once again, the party in the state will be sitting at home and boycotting the Edo election tomorrow. Victory is Certain!”
The African Action Congress (AAC) has criticised the Federal Government for what it describes as misplaced priorities, after reports surfaced that athletes and their technical crew were gifted large sums of money and houses, while many retired police officers are still unpaid and living in hardship.
In a Facebook post, the AAC’s Publicity Secretary, Adeyeye Olorunfemi expressed displeasure over the lavish gifts reportedly given to the sports team. “$100k each to the players. $50k each to the technical team. Houses also shared to them,” he wrote.
He then drew attention to the words of the party’s National Chairman and former presidential candidate, Omoyele Sowore, who had earlier protested and decried the poor treatment of Nigerian police officers who spent decades serving the country.
Quoting Sowore, he wrote: “Police officers are receiving less than ₦1 million as gratuity after serving for 35 years. Many of them have not received a kobo as pension since they retired. This is injustice!”
The statement stressed that the act is a deliberate show of inequality and injustice in how the government treats different categories of citizens. “This is a clear case of misplaced priority. How can a country that claims to be broke suddenly find millions of dollars to dash out, while senior citizens who risked their lives for years go home with nothing?” the party queried.
The statement also mocked those who often defend the government’s failure to meet its obligations to workers and pensioners, particularly those who argue based on economic theories. “FG and some Adam Smith Nigerians: Sowore, there’s no money nau. Understand the principle of scarce resources. You don’t understand Economics,” the post added sarcastically.
The African Action Congress (AAC) FCT Chapter and the Take it Back Movement FCT Chapter are compelled to address a disturbing incident that occurred yesterday during a peaceful protest led by Mr. Omoyele Sowore to the Force Headquarters of the Nigeria Police in Abuja. The protest aimed to demand better pensions, salaries, and welfare for police officers, particularly the rank and file, and pensioners.
During the protest, a reprehensible act of thuggery was perpetrated by a police planted mufti man identified as AKU VICTOR CHIEMERIE, who was caught on camera snatching Mr. Sowore’s AI glasses, prescribed to him by his medical doctor. This deliberate and criminal act was clearly intended to provoke Mr. Sowore and other comrades whom accompanied him and incite violence among the peaceful protesters. However, Mr. Sowore demonstrated remarkable restraint and calm, instead calling for respect and requesting the return of his glasses.
WE ISSUE A CLEAR WARNING TO THE NIGERIAN POLICE FORCE:
The AAC FCT Chapter and the Take it Back Movement FCT Chapter demand the immediate return of Mr. Sowore’s AI glasses. We will not tolerate such brazen acts of lawlessness and disrespect by law enforcement agencies. Mr. Sowore is already a two times Presidential candidate of this country. He is supposed to be treated with high respect like anyone in leadership today. His only crime is emphatically insisting that Nigeria must be great in all areas including the welfare of the police.
The suspected police planted man, AKU VICTOR CHIEMERIE will face direct legal charges if the glasses are not returned forthwith. We possess irrefutable evidence, including video footage, that will be used against him in a court of law.
WE DEMAND:
The immediate return of Mr. Sowore’s AI glasses.
A thorough investigation into the actions of the police officer involved.
Disciplinary action against the officer, in accordance with the law.
An apology to Mr. Sowore and the Nigerian people for this egregious act.
WE WARN THE NIGERIAN POLICE FORCE AUTHORITIES:
Your actions will be closely monitored, and any further acts of aggression or lawlessness will be met with swift and decisive action within the law. We will not be silenced in the face of lawlessness and injustice. We will continue to advocate for the rights and welfare of all Nigerians, including police officers and we are saying, Pay them reasonable now. This is our country and we have every right to love good in our country. No Nigerian should be a slaves in their own Nation.
SIGNED,
AGENA ROBERT ANDE Chairman, AAC FCT Chapter
Moses Andrew Chairman, Take it Back Movement FCT Chapter
The African Action Congress (AAC) FCT Chapter is outraged and appalled by the recent demolition of homes in Karsana community, Abuja, which has left countless families homeless, destitute, and traumatized. This brazen act of violence, carried out with the backing of armed police, is a stark reminder of the callous disregard for human life and dignity that pervades our society.
The circumstances surrounding this demolition are shrouded in controversy, with allegations of corrupt dealings, blatant disregard for due process, and a clear disregard for the rights and dignity of the affected citizens. It is unconscionable that in a society that prides itself on being civilized, such brutal and inhumane actions can be perpetrated against vulnerable citizens, including women, children, and the elderly.
We condemn in the strongest possible terms the wanton destruction of property and the displacement of innocent citizens. The FCT Minister, Nyesom Wike, must take immediate action to address this egregious situation. We demand that the minister:
Ensure fair and adequate compensation to all affected families, taking into account the trauma and hardship they have endured. The compensation must be prompt, just, and sufficient to enable the families to rebuild their lives.
Provide alternative housing for the displaced families, to prevent further suffering and hardship. The government has a responsibility to protect its citizens and ensure that they have access to basic necessities like shelter.
Furthermore, we call on the Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation to provide immediate humanitarian assistance to the affected families, including shelter, food, and other essential necessities. The historical context of the Karsana community cannot be ignored; the very name of the community is a testament to the decades-long existence of its inhabitants, long before this administration’s tenure. It is imperative that any development agenda prioritizes the rights and dignity of the people, guided by due process and the rule of law. Development without people is meaningless; thus, we emphasize that the welfare of citizens must be paramount in any development initiative.
The AAC FCT Chapter will not be silence while the rights of citizens are trampled upon. We are a party of truth, We will continue to speak out against injustice and demand accountability from those in power. We will fight tirelessly to ensure that the rights of the people of Karsana are respected and protected.
We stand in solidarity with the people of Karsana and demand justice for the affected families. We will not rest until the government takes concrete actions to address the suffering and hardship inflicted on these innocent citizens.
To the government, we say: enough is enough. It is time to prioritize the welfare and dignity of citizens over the interests of powerful individuals and corporations. It is time to uphold the law and protect the rights of all citizens, regardless of their social status or location.
The Gombe State chapter of the African Action Congress (AAC) has raised serious concerns over the prolonged detention of six individuals arrested in connection with the Mai Tangle leadership crisis, including a person living with a disability.
In an open letter addressed to the Governor of Gombe State, Muhammadu Inuwa Yahaya, AAC State Chairman, Bobo Benson Bagwiba, asked the state government to intervene and ensure justice for the detainees, some of whom have been held in custody since 2021 without trial or conviction.
The letter listed the detainees as Abdon Lamai (popularly known as Sarkin Samarai), Moses Dan Alfa (a person living with disability), Shedrack Timothy (AKA Lagos), Malachi Charles, Grace Timothy, and Felix Paul (AKA Bonny).
According to Bagwiba, the individuals were “randomly arrested without clear evidence linking them directly to the violent acts” that erupted during the Mai Tangle leadership tussle.
“It is deeply troubling that these individuals have been denied justice for over three years. Prolonged detention without trial undermines the constitutional rights of every Nigerian,” Bagwiba said.
He particularly highlighted the case of Moses Dan Alfa, stressing that “his condition as a person living with disability makes his continued incarceration especially inhumane and unjust.”
Citing Section 36(1) of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (as amended), the AAC chairman reminded the governor that every citizen is entitled to a fair hearing within a reasonable time. “It is imperative for the government to uphold the rule of law and ensure that no citizen is left to languish in jail without due process,” he stated.
The AAC Gombe State chapter called on the governor to direct the appropriate authorities to either expedite the trial process or release the detainees if there is insufficient evidence to prosecute them.
As of the time of compiling this report, the Gombe State Government has yet to respond to the AAC’s demand.
Former President Muhammadu Buhari died abroad, far from home, in a foreign hospital. His death, while solemn, is also symbolic. It reflects a painful irony: the same country whose leaders refuse to invest in its healthcare system continues to starve its own healers. Nigerian doctors and health professionals, the true lifeblood of the nation, are underpaid, overworked, and systemically ignored. While political elites escape abroad for care, those who remain behind to hold the fragile system together are left to struggle in silence with little support and even less dignity.
The Nigerian health system is in a state of emergency, crippled by gross underfunding and a mass exodus of medical professionals. While public hospitals deteriorate, political elites indulge in medical tourism, flying abroad for treatments that could be managed locally. This is an insult to every Nigerian who has no choice but to rely on poorly funded public hospitals.
The masses bear the brunt of this collapse, facing endless queues, dilapidated infrastructure, and overworked doctors who themselves are victims of a broken system. The “Japa” syndrome has led to the departure of thousands of our best healthcare providers due to inadequate pay, poor welfare, and lack of adequate security. Those who remain are stretched thin and overwhelmed, expected to perform miracles under frustrating conditions.
Moreover, beyond exhaustion, many doctors feel frustrated, undervalued, and financially insecure. A frustrated doctor can inadvertently become a dangerous one, not out of intent, but because the environment fosters mistakes, burnout, and emotional detachment. Medicine may be a humanitarian profession, but using that to justify poor pay and welfare neglect is moral injustice at its worst. The poor pay has forced many medical professionals to work at multiple hospitals, often to the detriment of their health and family.
Health workers in Nigeria deserve much more: better pay, housing, and car loans, opportunities for professional development, and mental health support. These are not luxuries, they are critical investments in the nation’s survival and well-being. The masses, civil society organizations, and religious bodies should join the advocacy for this. No country mistreats its health workers and thrives. A nation that cannot protect its healers is ultimately unfit to protect its people.
The fact that political elites chose foreign hospitals over local ones is a damning confession: they do not believe in Nigeria. They do not trust the system they have created, nor do they care for the lives of the ordinary citizens they swore to protect. This is a profound betrayal that cannot be ignored.
In light of this disgraceful reality, the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) must take urgent action. A bill should be sponsored to prohibit public office holders from seeking medical care abroad for any condition that can be managed in Nigeria. Our leaders should be compelled to use the same system they oversee. If they can subject themselves to our justice system, they should do the same with our health sector.
Nigerians have internalized years of pain and disillusionment, and their reaction to the death of their leaders reflects the raw emotion of a people long abused and neglected.
If the time ever comes when Nigerians decide to channel their pain into action, history will not be kind to those who failed to act when they had the chance. The ruling class cannot afford this, and hence the need for them to demonstrate patriotism and a genuine care for the masses.
Now that former President Buhari has been buried, we must also bury the years of neglect, poor remuneration, and systemic disregard for the welfare of our medical personnel. Let his passing signal a new era where those who hold up our healthcare system are valued, respected, and adequately rewarded. A reformed health system with good remuneration for its personnel is not a luxury; it is the foundation of a nation that values life, justice, and its people.
Lagos State remains Nigeria’s economic epicenter, a megacity with over 10 million registered voters, vibrant demographics, and a deeply engaged urban population. But in reality, recent developments have laid bare the widening gap between the electorate and the electoral process.
The just-concluded Local Government and Council elections in Lagos State on Saturday July 12, 2025. The election, as reported, recorded a staggeringly low voter turnout of approximately 275,000, representing barely 3% of eligible voters, is an unambiguous testament to the collapse of public trust in Nigeria’s grassroots democracy.
This level of participation is not merely disappointing, it is dangerous. It strips the elected officials of any credible mandate and calls into question the legitimacy of the entire electoral exercise. In a state where over 6.2 million PVCs were collected as of February 2023 (according to INEC’s official data), the fact that only a few hundred thousand voters turned up to select their local leaders is nothing short of catastrophic for representative governance.
INEC’s pre-2023 election statistics show that Lagos had 7,060,195 registered voters, with 6,214,970 PVCs collected. An impressive 88% collection rate. These figures indicated a politically conscious population ready to engage in democratic processes. Yet, just over a year later, that enthusiasm has all but evaporated. The dramatic contrast between the readiness to vote and actual participation exposes a growing crisis of confidence in the electoral system.
When just 3% of a city’s voting population participates in what is supposed to be the most grassroots-level form of democratic engagement, we are no longer dealing with voter apathy alone. We are witnessing voter resistance — a form of silent protest by millions who have grown weary of a system they perceive as irredeemably rigged and violently compromised.
The reasons for this voter retreat are not far-fetched. Lagos, like many parts of Nigeria, has seen the progressive militarization of its electoral space. Political thugs, often acting with the tacit approval of security agencies and electoral officials, routinely disrupt elections, intimidate voters, snatch ballot boxes, and instill fear in entire communities.
These actors have effectively taken over the electoral process in many localities, ensuring that elections are no longer contests of ideas or popularity, but raw struggles for control backed by brute force.
Eyewitness accounts from past elections in Lagos confirm what many now know to be true: elections are no longer safe. Voters are assaulted. Opposition party agents are chased away or silenced. Ballots are manipulated, and results are sometimes written before the polls even close. Under these conditions, who would be bold enough to step out, queue under the sun, and risk their safety for an election whose outcome has already been decided?
The result is what we saw in this election, a mass boycott not officially declared but loudly executed by the people of Lagos. The streets were empty, the polling units deserted, and the ballot boxes barely used. Democracy, as it should function, did not happen.
The implications of this low turnout are profound. Local Government Councils are meant to be the closest tier of governance to the people. They are supposed to reflect the grassroots will and serve as the bridge between the citizenry and the state. But how can they claim legitimacy when 97% of the population refused — or was too afraid — to participate in their emergence?
Governments derive their legitimacy from the consent of the governed. In this case, that consent was overwhelmingly withheld. Therefore, any administration formed from this process should be viewed as illegitimate, and their decisions and policies should be scrutinized under the lens of this democratic vacuum.
No society can thrive where elections become theatrical performances, staged by a few, observed by none, and rubber-stamped by compromised institutions. What we witnessed in Lagos is not democracy. It is electoral authoritarianism, dressed in the cloak of legality but devoid of the spirit of popular will.
In light of the data, the circumstances, and the broader implications for Nigeria’s democracy, it is imperative that the Lagos Local Government elections be declared null and void. Not only because the turnout was abysmally low, but because the conditions that led to that outcome — fear, fraud, and frustration — render any result meaningless.
The 3% voter turnout in Lagos State’s Local Government elections is not just a statistic, it is a scream in silence. A scream from millions who have been betrayed too many times, bullied too often, and ignored too long.
Until there is a system that guarantees free, fair, and safe elections, Lagosians — and indeed Nigerians — will continue to retreat from the ballot box.
We must not normalize this. We must not accept it. And we must not allow the products of this charade to stand.
This election is a disgrace to democracy. It must be annulled. And the people of Lagos must be given a real chance to choose — freely, fairly, and without fear.
The African Action Congress (AAC) Anambra Chapter has officially launched the Anambra Unity Football Tournament, a grassroots initiative aimed at fostering youth empowerment, cultural pride, and community development across the state’s 21 local government areas.
The tournament, spearheaded by the campaign team of Chioma Ifemeludike, the AAC Governorship Candidate for the 2025 elections, is part of the party’s broader vision to place young people at the center of Anambra’s political and developmental agenda.
According to a statement released by Ifemeludike’s campaign team, the tournament is designed not only as a football competition but also as a cultural and creative platform that will engage Anambra’s youth population and highlight their often-overlooked talents.
“This is more than just a tournament—it’s a movement. We are creating a space where young people can thrive, be seen, and be heard,” the statement reads.
In addition to football, the initiative will feature a talent showcase for young creatives, including artists, musicians, and actors.
The goal, the campaign notes, is to uncover raw, homegrown talent and offer them support and visibility in a system that often sidelines youth creativity.
“We are committed to building a new Anambra—one that puts people over profit and youth over empty promises,” the campaign emphasized.
The AAC Anambra Chapter has called on media houses, youth-focused organizations, cultural stakeholders, and members of the public to support and amplify the tournament, which it describes as a bold step toward inclusive governance and social transformation.
Interested participants, sponsors, and members of the press are encouraged to reach out via: 📞 0806 049 1980 / 0803 806 2500 📧 [email protected]
Human rights activist and former presidential candidate of the African Action Congress (AAC), Omoyele Sowore, has reacted strongly to the conduct and outcome of the just-concluded Lagos State Local Government elections, describing it as a charade marred by voter apathy and entrenched electoral malpractice.
In a statement released on Sunday via his official social media platforms, Sowore criticized the administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, accusing the regime of orchestrating the familiar cycle of rigging, vote buying, and manipulation of electoral processes during the polls.
“LAGOS LOCAL GOVT ELECTIONS & VOTER APATHY,” Sowore began, before noting that despite the government’s traditional tactics to skew the vote in its favor, a striking development was the overwhelming disinterest shown by the electorate.
“Even though the Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu regime engaged in its usual voting shenanigans—rigging, vote buying, and electoral manipulations—something new was also clear: people didn’t find it necessary to come out to vote in Lagos yesterday,” he wrote.
Sowore described the low voter turnout as a warning sign of deeper political discontent, stating that when people abandon voting with their thumbs, they may be preparing for more radical forms of political expression.
“When the people stop voting with their thumbs, it is then obvious they’re preparing to vote with something else—and history has shown that such votes are often louder, costlier, and irreversible,” he concluded.
Sowore’s remarks come amid widespread criticism of the Lagos State Independent Electoral Commission (LASIEC) and ruling party over the integrity of the elections, which many observers say failed to inspire public confidence.
Videos and reports circulating on social media showed empty polling stations, video evidences of ballot stuffing, and widespread vote buying.
Press release by the African Action Congress, Lagos
CALL FOR TOTAL CANCELLATION OF THE SHAM LAGOS STATE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTION.
The outcome of today’s election is nothing to write home about. Without any doubt, this has been predicted by us, because the foundation of a building does determine how it could withstand a storm.
LASIEC knew that they had failed before today, as the process was marred with a lot of lapses from the beginning.
All our Agents reported late arrival of the electoral officials in their various local government. LASIEC officials came to the polling units at 12pm and many others even later. The issue of lateness caused a wide spread discouragement to lots of electorates, as they had to go back home before the arrival of the LASIEC officials. This was done intentionally to disenfranchise the voters.
When Adhoc staff were challenged they complained of receiving ballot papers late and also some of them said they requested for funds in the morning and they were not given. You can imagine the level of incompetence.
Some party logos were not on the ballot paper. The lack of preparation which the public are aware of, eroded public confidence, as this brings about voters apathy in the State.
LASIEC is a shame to democracy. What kind of sham election is this! No form of accreditation. Anybody can just present anyone’s PVC as far as you claim the name on the voters list and vote, or many even voting without any voters list checked. We were aware that LASIEC isn’t ready for any credible election through the manners in which they handle the screening process and validation and what has happened today so far is just a confirmation of what we already know.
LASIEC staff were not hiding the disgusting way of collecting bribes, it shows decadence and lack of integrity within the State electoral umpire. They clinically and shamelessly allowed the APC party agents and thugs to rig the election.
The security was zero, police couldn’t be on the ground as they usually do during the protest. There was violence in both Ikosi-Isheri Mile 12 and Ajeromi Ifelodun and threats of violence all over the state. It was not funny to hear from a DPO to telling a complainant that they can’t be everywhere, this shows the levels of failure in the system, if citizens couldn’t be protected during a state local government election, it pointed to the fact that we are in a failed country.
Ignoring the threats reported is the highest crime security agency could commit. Security lapses equally aided myriad election malpractice carry out today. We are calling for the total cancellation of the sham election conducted by the LASIEC, it can’t be called free talk less fair. The election didn’t follow the guidelines of the electoral law and also the training manual of LASIEC. In many centers there was no displacement of the voters details while many of the officials colluded with APC to rigged. It is disheartening as the time countries around the world are gearing towards better and stable democracy, here we have LASIEC dismantling our already fragile democracy. All political parties asked to sign the hypocrisy “Peace Accord” prepared by the LASIEC while All Progressive Congress APC was quick to sign and turn to inflicting injuries on opponents and causing chaos everywhere during the election.
This is not an election, it is worse than a coup. APC through the help of LASIEC have eventually battered democracy. We are saying nothing lasts forever, the table will soon turn!
We demand immediate cancellation of the entire exercise, immediate resignation of Justice Bola Okikioku Ighile (RTD ) and also the resignation of Babajide Sanwolu for the intentional appointment of an incompetent Chairman of the Electoral body.
The African Action Congress (AAC) in Oyo State has strongly condemned the recently formed opposition coalition led by the African Democratic Congress (ADC), dismissing it as a desperate alliance of failed politicians seeking to return to power through the backdoor.
In a statement released by the party’s state chairman, Kayode Babayomi, the AAC described the coalition as a gathering of “discredited and opportunistic figures” who have contributed to the state’s socio-economic woes and now seek political relevance under the guise of unity.
Babayomi declared that the people of Oyo should not be deceived by what he termed a recycled set of political actors who have jumped from party to party in pursuit of selfish interests.
“What Oyo needs is an alliance of the oppressed—not a reunion of political failures dressed up as saviors,” he said.
The AAC chair emphasized that the solution to Oyo’s challenges would not come from coalitions formed by the same old faces who contributed to the state’s backwardness.
He particularly took aim at the ADC, describing the party as defunct and unfit to lead any progressive movement.
“Their new platform is a dead party we warned about long ago. They’re only making noise, peddling false hope, and masking their desperation for power,” Babayomi added.
Reiterating AAC’s ideological stance, Babayomi positioned the party as the only credible alternative committed to grassroots mobilisation and genuine transformation.
He encouraged citizens to join the party in building a people-powered movement capable of dislodging the ruling People’s Democratic Party (PDP) and its governor, Seyi Makinde.
“These so-called coalition builders are the same individuals who plunged us into this mess. They cannot be trusted with the future of Oyo State,” he said.
Babayomi reaffirmed AAC’s commitment to mobilising across all local governments in the state in preparation for the 2027 general elections, noting that the party is not a “special purpose vehicle” for elites, but a movement rooted in the everyday struggles of ordinary people.
“We are with the people and for the people. Oyo residents who are tired of deception and recycled failures must unite with AAC to take back our state,” he concluded.
He urged all progressive-minded residents, workers, students, and the poor to align with the AAC’s vision and help drive the movement for real and lasting change.
“AAC is the only path to political truth and social justice. We will breathe life back into our communities and restore dignity to governance,” Babayomi declared.
