Adams Oshiomhole Urges Supporters to Intimidate Political Rival’s Supporters (Video)

Controversial remarks made by former APC Chairman Adam Oshiomhole concerning supporters of Peter Obi sparks concerns for peaceful election. Read more.

In a recent video that has surfaced on social media, Adams Oshiomhole, a former National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Nigeria, was caught making provocative statements aimed at intimidating the supporters of the Nigerian Labour Party’s presidential candidate, Peter Obi, in the upcoming election.

In the video, Oshiomhole can be heard addressing a group of individuals, which includes Tony Kabaka and others known for their involvement in election-related thuggery. The former chairman of APC was urging his supporters to intimidate the “Obidients,” referring to the supporters of Peter Obi, and claiming that they were in the minority.

The remarks made by Oshiomhole have sparked widespread concern and criticism from various quarters, as it goes against the principles of democratic elections and could lead to potential violence and unrest. The use of intimidating language by a political figure is highly problematic and could result in a detrimental impact on the peaceful and fair conduct of the election.

It is of utmost importance that political candidates and their supporters engage in peaceful and respectful discourse, regardless of their political affiliations. In a democratic society, the use of violence and intimidation has no place in the political process and it is crucial that leaders and candidates set a positive example for their supporters and the public at large.

The upcoming election in Nigeria is a significant event for the country, and it is essential that all participants adhere to high standards of ethical behavior and respect for the democratic process. The use of language that calls for violence or intimidation undermines the stability and integrity of the election and is unacceptable.

Additionally, Oshiomhole’s remark that “this is Edo state” raises further concerns about the influence of regionalism and ethnic tensions on the election. It is crucial that the election is conducted free from any form of bias or discrimination, and that all citizens have equal opportunities to participate and have their voices heard.