"It Will Be Very Difficult for Wole Oke to Fall" – Ijesa North Youth Speaks on Lawmaker's Divine Backing and Grassroots Impact

In the hills and heart of Ijesa North, voices from the streets are rising, not in protest, but in praise. One young man, standing among his peers, made a bold declaration: "It will be very difficult for Wole Oke to fall." His statement isn't just a comment on the lawmaker's political strength, but a deeper testament to what many see as divine protection.

According to him, Hon. Wole Oke is doing what pleases God. “There may be war waging by his opponents,” he says, “but Hon. Oke himself is not even aware. God is the one fighting his battles and clearing roads ahead of him.”

In a region where politics often breeds distrust and leaders are seen as distant from the needs of the people, Wole Oke remains a glaring exception. From school leavers to university graduates, from market women to aspiring entrepreneurs, the people of Ijesa North rally around one name when it comes to opportunities—Hon. Wole Oke.

“He's not just a politician to us,” another youth added. “He is our bridge to hope, to a better life.” Whenever someone in the community is in need of employment, it is Hon. Wole Oke they turn to, and they ask with a sense of entitlement, as if it were a birthright. Strikingly, the lawmaker fulfills many of these requests without hesitation, never looking back or demanding praise.

This attitude of selfless service has become his trademark across the federal constituency. From facilitating federal jobs and youth empowerment schemes to supporting local initiatives and scholarships, his presence is felt not just in campaign seasons, but in the daily fabric of people’s lives.

Despite political turbulence in Osun State and the recent defections reshaping party lines, Oke’s following remains resilient. Some attribute it to his consistency. Others call it grace. But for those on the ground, like the youth who spoke so passionately, it is something more: divine orchestration.

“His enemies may strategize,” the youth insisted, “but when your hands are clean and your heart is aligned with service, God becomes your campaign manager.”

As the political winds shift ahead of the next elections, it remains to be seen how much of this goodwill will translate to the ballot. But in Ijesa North, one thing is clear, Wole Oke is more than a politician; to many, he is a vessel of divine purpose and a symbol of what leadership can look like when it puts people first.