“We need a campaign based on issues that affect Nigeria. That is what I came here to do,” Mr Obi said.
The rhetoric on social media is fast dissolving into an ethnic brawl between the Igbo and the Yoruba.
“I have no quarrel with the issues of government borrowing. Government can borrow from here till eternity.”
The elections are still six months away, which is almost an eternity in a complicated and evolving political campaign.
The Kaduna governor added that the 200 people would include “those ‘imports’ that can’t open their shops on Mondays, and came on overnight bus last night!”
“If Nigeria had spent five per cent of the money borrowed so far on entrepreneurs and power generation, the country would compete with advanced countries,” reasoned Mr Obi.
“We must shift away from the politics of bread and butter and ensure that we do not elect leaders that will buy our conscience today and mortgage the future of our children.”
Mr Awamaridi urged Labour Party candidate Peter Obi to urgently intervene in the crisis, rocking the party to improve his chances in the forthcoming 2023 election in Lagos.
There’s a mutually reinforcing relationship between online visibility and offline success.
Zombie was the title of a studio album released in 1976 by Fela Anikulapo Kuti, deriding Nigerian soldiers as a bunch of robotic and senseless individuals.
