Speaking to OrionTimes, presidential aspirant in the last general elections, Onwuasoanya Ezendigbo, who is also the founder of Better Nigeria for Better People, delivered a scathing critique of Nigeria’s political structure, describing it as a system driven by money rather than principles or public service. According to Ezendigbo, the current political class has failed to uphold moral standards and does not genuinely represent the interests of the people. He stressed that governance in Nigeria has strayed far from its core purpose, leaving citizens to grapple with poor infrastructure, weak institutions, and declining social services. He pointed to the struggles faced by students in rural communities, particularly during examination periods like the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB). “In the rainy season, many students cannot even access their exam centres due to bad roads,” he said, noting that such challenges reflect deeper systemic neglect. Ezendigbo lamented the s...
....analysts are left asking how one man reached everyone
As Hon. Wole Oke makes his historic transition from the Green Chamber to the Red Chamber, a new dawn breaks for Osun East. For years, he has been more than a representative, he has been a bridge between the people and power, a voice that resonates across party lines, and a servant leader who understands that politics is ultimately about people.
In a terrain where loyalty is rare and trust is fragile, Hon. Oke has planted both, deeply in the hearts of his constituents. His legacy in the House of Representatives is not just measured in motions moved or bills passed, but in lives touched, communities empowered, and hope restored.
Now, as he ascends to the Senate, many will ask: how did he manage to reach everyone in a game often played by few?
Analysts are already grappling with the question, how did one man manage to stay visible, accessible, and effective across every stretch of Osun East?
The answer lies in his quiet strategy, his consistency, and his belief that leadership is about presence—not just in Abuja, but in every ward, every town, every home.
Osun East now stands at the threshold of unprecedented representation. With Hon. Oke in the Red Chamber, the voice of the people will echo louder, and their interests will be defended with even greater tenacity. This is more than a political shift, it is the reward of trust earned, and the promise of a stronger future.

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