The Minister of Art, Culture, Tourism and Creative Economy, Hannatu Musa Musawa, has stirred fresh online reactions after appearing at a public engagement wearing a pair of luxury sunglasses. Musawa represented President Bola Ahmed Tinubu at the 2026 edition of the Nwonyo Fishing Festival in Taraba State over the weekend, where her appearance quickly became a talking point on social media. While the event itself focused on culture, tourism, and local economic promotion, online commentators were more interested in her eyewear choice, with some users jokingly linking it to President Tinubu’s recent remarks about “people needing glasses” to properly see the progress of his administration. In recent weeks, the president had suggested that critics who fail to acknowledge the government’s achievements may need corrective lenses, a statement that has since become a recurring reference point in online discussions. Against that backdrop, some social media users quipped that the minister’s...
In a time when political loyalty often outweighs legacy, and hype frequently trumps history, the youths of Ife-Ijesa are making a bold and intentional plea: send Hon. Wole Oke to the Senate.
This is not a cry born out of sentimentality or ethnic favoritism. It is the product of lived experience, of watching a man carry the burden of representation with consistency, wisdom, and accountability. It is a generational endorsement rooted in evidence, not emotion.
For over two decades, H
on. Wole Oke has stood tall as a beacon of leadership in the House of Representatives. His record speaks louder than political slogans. From infrastructure interventions to youth empowerment schemes, his handprints are visible across the land. In villages and towns where politicians once made promises and disappeared, Wole Oke returned not just with words, but with action. But this time, the stakes are higher.
on. Wole Oke has stood tall as a beacon of leadership in the House of Representatives. His record speaks louder than political slogans. From infrastructure interventions to youth empowerment schemes, his handprints are visible across the land. In villages and towns where politicians once made promises and disappeared, Wole Oke returned not just with words, but with action. But this time, the stakes are higher.
The Ife-Ijesa zone stands at a crossroads, and so do its youths. Many have tasted the bitter fruits of unfulfilled promises. Many more have seen their peers flee in search of opportunity that should have been homegrown. They are not looking for perfection, but for principled performance. Not a messiah, but a mentor, someone who has weathered the storms of governance and still has the moral currency to lead.
Their call is clear: Elevate experience to the red chamber. Give voice to the voiceless. Choose vision, not vengeance. Back Wole Oke for Senate.
This movement is more than political, it is generational. It is the reawakening of civic duty among a people who have suffered long enough under the weight of betrayal disguised as change. In Wole Oke, they see not just a man, but a mission.
And so they rise, united in one earnest plea: Let merit speak. Let credibility lead. Send Wole Oke to the Senate.
Comments
Post a Comment
Join the conversation!
Have insights, corrections, or questions about this news story? Drop your comment below. We value civil, fact-based discussion.