The Corps Commander of the Osun Amotekun Corps, High Chief Dr. Hon. Adekunle Isaac Omoyele, has declared that the security outfit is now fully reinstated in accordance with its enabling law and is well-positioned to tackle insecurity across the state. Speaking with journalists in Osogbo, Dr. Omoyele addressed recent concerns regarding internal challenges that affected the corps over the past year. He assured the public that all issues have been amicably resolved, stressing that the corps remains stable, united, and focused on its constitutional mandate. “Osun Amotekun is back by the law that established it, and we are fully ready to confront insecurity. The misunderstandings we experienced have been resolved. There is no hindrance to our operations,” he said. Explaining further, the Corps Commander likened the situation to normal human relationships, noting that disagreements are inevitable but resolvable. “There’s no way two brothers won’t have disagreements. Even friends have c...
BREAKING: Power Shift in Osun – Iseoluwa Omole, Ward 10 Leaders Dump PDP for APC, Back Wole Oke's Rising Bloc
In a major realignment shaking Osun’s political base, grassroots heavyweight Iseoluwa Omole and leaders from Ward 10, Ilare Ijesa, have officially parted ways with the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and joined the All Progressives Congress (APC).
Their defection comes in the wake of Hon. Oluwole Wole Oke’s rece
nt exit from the PDP, following extensive consultations with stakeholders in the Obokun/Oriade Federal Constituency.
nt exit from the PDP, following extensive consultations with stakeholders in the Obokun/Oriade Federal Constituency.
The move signals a swelling tide of support for Wole Oke’s political blueprint, with local influencers rallying behind his renewed vision under the APC banner.
Oke, an influential federal lawmaker and Chair of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, cited internal discord and a quest for transparency as key reasons for his departure.
This growing exodus from the PDP reflects a deeper shift in Osun’s grassroots dynamics—one that could reshape the 2025 political calculus.
More updates to follow.



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