Femi Philips
In the ever-evolving landscape of Ekiti politics, one individual seems to be stuck in the past. Kayode Ojo, a name that was once whispered in political circles, now appears to be struggling to find relevance. His recent antics have raised eyebrows, with many questioning the sincerity of his intentions.
Ojo's decision to criticize the platform he intends to use to contest the election raises questions about his credibility. If he believes the platform is flawed, why does he still want to use it to pursue his political ambitions? This paradox highlights the inconsistencies in his approach. He will become a politician without a platform, let us wait and see.
Ojo's claims about the incumbent government of Ekiti are nothing more than allegations. Without concrete evidence to back up his claims, his statements are nothing more than empty rhetoric. It's time for him to take his grievances to court if he genuinely believes in their validity.
Ojo's recent statements have not only targeted the governor but also the State Assembly, which he has labeled a "rubber stamp." This criticism demonstrates a lack of understanding of the democratic process and the role of various arms of government. Furthermore, his apparent disregard for the Local Government Chairmen and the party structure to the grassroot, which he plans to bypass in his bid to become the party flagbearer, raises questions about his commitment to the party's principles and values.
Kayode Ojo's reliance on online platforms to disseminate his views has earned him the moniker of an "online Temu politician." While he may have a presence online, his lack of physical support on the ground speaks volumes about his popularity. Ekiti people are known for their discerning taste in leaders, and it's clear that Ojo doesn't quite fit the bill at the moment.
If Kayode Ojo could see the writing on the wall, he would realize that Oyebanji's second term is a foregone conclusion. With no credible opposition in sight, it's time for Ojo to reassess his priorities. Rather than wasting his time on futile endeavors, he could focus on building a more constructive relationship with the people of Ekiti.
Ekiti people have a way of making their voices heard. If Ojo's recent antics are anything to go by, it's clear that he's not in the race. The people of Ekiti deserve better than politicians who engage in petty squabbles and empty rhetoric. As the state looks to the future, it's time for leaders who can inspire confidence and drive progress.
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