November 04, (THEWILL) – A Chieftain of the New Nigeria People’s Party (NNPP), Ambassador Olufemi Ajadi Oguntoyinbo, has reiterated his unwavering commitment and dedication to the development of Nigerian youth, saying this has been the driving force behind his venture into partisan politics.
Ajadi made this declaration during an interview programme on a Lagos-based radio, Kennis 104.1 FM, which was anchored by renowned broadcaster, Kenny Ogungbe.
Ajadi revealed how his generous initiatives have already left significant impacts on the lives of Nigerian youth, particularly those in Ogun State.
He, however, said he still believes that he can do more for the youth through his involvement in politics.
Ajadi, who spoke on his involvement in human rights activities, also recalled his history of vocal advocacy for the liberation of youths from the oppressive tendencies of various governments, which he said ultimately motivated his entry into politics.
According to him, “I have a history of organising protests to advocate for youth’s liberation from government’s injustices. However, recognising the limitations of protests, I decided to join a political party with the intention of effecting change through good governance.”
Ajadi, who was the NNPP’s gubernatorial candidate in Ogun State during the March 2023 election, underlined his unwavering commitment to humanitarian causes.
He said that he had already positively impacted millions of people through philanthropic deeds and expressed a fervent desire to expand these efforts through his political platform, adding that his ultimate goal is to extend humanitarian assistance to every nook and cranny of the country.
Ajadi took a critical stance on the prevalent practices within some political parties, where power is often concentrated in the hands of a selected few, leading to the exclusion of many.
About the Author
AYO ESAN, has been actively reporting and analyzing political events for different newspapers for over 18 years. He has also successfully covered national and state elections in Nigeria since the inception of this democracy in 1999.
