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 Politics › Thin Crowds, Loud Message: Anioma Turns Away From Ned Nwoko by Ragner(op): 5:27pm On May 13 |
Ned Nwoko’s Disrespect For Anioma And The Shame That Follows By Jude Bruno Amamosa Senator Ned Nwoko’s prolonged absence from direct meetings with Anioma constituents, linked to claims he made to Delta northerners that he now avoids defending, shows how far he has drifted from the people who voted him in 2023. While communities expected him to explain his record on infrastructure, youth opportunities, and everyday issues, he moved ahead to acquire expression of interest and nomination forms in Abuja without any proper engagement. This step treated their freely given mandate as something he could handle alone, ignoring the stakeholders who actually hold the power to renew it and leaving many feeling used and undervalued. That miscalculation has now pushed him to operate through intermediaries after his initial plan fell apart. By skipping genuine discussions with the people at the decisive stage, he now relies on others to present his case and gauge reactions for him. This delayed and indirect tactic appears as an afterthought instead of any real attempt to rebuild bridges, particularly coming after his clear effort to lock down the ticket far from home without Anioma input. It shows a habit of putting self-interest first while pushing the people’s voice to the background, only calling on them when his chosen path hits roadblocks. Many regard this as the conduct of a leader who no longer appreciates the mandate that elevated him in the first place. The images circulating from these intermediary sessions show very thin crowds, so limited that they resemble casual family occasions more than serious political gatherings. A recent marriage introduction right in the neighbourhood attracted noticeably larger numbers and exposed the weak enthusiasm for Nwoko’s re-election effort. Such scenes make it plain that many Anioma residents have grown weary of unfulfilled expectations and the sense that their backing is sought mainly when elections draw near. Nwoko seems to regard the Anioma electorate mainly as a fallback plan for his ambitions. After setting them aside during major decisions and offering no clear explanation of his years in office, he now expects them to forget those issues and line up behind him again, hoping they will act as his deux ex machina to rescue a struggling political journey. This thinking fails to account for the rising frustration across Delta North, as ongoing signs of disconnection have worn down public confidence. The people, however, have shown through their limited participation that they recall these offences and will not accept a role as standby supporters for a career that shows little consideration for their views or needs. The embarrassment now follows Nwoko’s every step in this process. Anioma communities are growing increasingly aware and determined to protect their influence from any display of entitlement. With credible figure like Dr. Okowa in the race to the red chamber, the grassroots mood points firmly toward rejecting this style of politics. The mandate given in 2023 came with expectations of respect and results, and the people stand prepared to enforce those standards. 2 Likes
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| Politics › Anioma Deserves Better Than Ned Nwoko In 2027 by Ragner(op): 8:32pm On May 12 |
Anioma Deserves Better Than Ned Nwoko in 2027 By Jude Bruno Amamosa Let it be stated without hesitation that the ongoing push to repackage Senator Ned Nwoko for another term in 2027 is not anchored on what Anioma people are actually experiencing in their daily lives, but in loud political messaging and deliberately polished claims that do not stand up when placed side by side with the realities across Delta North. There is a clear difference between what is being projected in the public space and what people are living with in their communities, and that gap is becoming harder to dismiss. A major example is the much-publicised Anioma State agenda. What was introduced as a unifying aspiration has, in practice, opened up more disagreement than alignment. Instead of bringing communities into a common direction, it has deepened old sensitivities and created fresh suspicion across different parts of Anioma. In many critical discussions within Aniocha, Oshimili, Ndokwa, and Ika, what you hear is not unity, but doubt about how well the process reflects the wider interest of the people. That lack of agreement alone raises questions about how far the initiative has actually gone in representing Anioma collectively. From there, it becomes difficult to separate the political spin from the claims of legislative achievement being circulated in the senator’s defence. Bills, motions, and parliamentary announcements are repeatedly promoted as though they naturally translate into real impact. But for the average person in Delta North, those records remain abstract. Across Delta North, many people are still dealing with the same daily struggles, bad roads in many communities, few job opportunities, weak infrastructure, and rising hardship despite the representation of Ned Nwoko, which many feel has not translated into meaningful improvement on the ground. The distance between what is being promoted and what people experience continues to widen, and that gap is what is fuelling increasing doubt. The same trend is evident in the constant references to infrastructure, empowerment programmes, and interventions across the nine local government areas. If those references matched reality at the magnitude being projected, it would not be difficult for residents to point directly to them in their communities. Instead, what is more commonly visible are scattered occurrences, heavily publicised visits, and programmes designed primarily for media visibility, but which seldom convert into genuine, lasting development. In time, many people have started to clearly distinguish between media portrayal and actual impact. It is in that context that the discussion around empowerment also becomes important. What they presented as economic support or youth empowerment is reduced to ceremonial gatherings of a few supporters. While such efforts generate temporary attention, they do not address the deeper structural needs of unemployment, business growth, or long-term financial stability. Increasingly, people are making that distinction more clearly and questioning whether what is being called empowerment is truly transforming lives or simply creating moments for publicity. Unsurprisingly, this disconnect is strongly felt by constituents who are directly affected by what they see as poor representation of the district. Many express frustration with a style of leadership that is more visible in media spaces than in meaningful engagement with their daily struggles. The expectation was focused, consistent leadership that prioritises delivery; what they encounter instead is a pattern of announcements that fail to resolve the underlying challenges they face. Even where traditional institutions are referenced as part of the political narrative, that alone does not resolve the deeper question of public confidence. Respect for royal fathers is a cultural obligation, but it cannot substitute for wide satisfaction among the population. In democratic representation, legitimacy depends on whether people feel progress in their communities, not on ceremonial validation. When all of this is put together, the clearest picture is the widening gap between political presentation and public experience. For many Anioma people, the question is no longer about how many times claims are made, but how seldom those claims result in tangible, lasting improvements in people’s everyday lives. As 2027 approaches, that gap will remain the central issue. Anioma people are not short of political rhetoric; what they are in dire need of is performance that can be seen, felt, and sustained. In that direction, across Delta North, a growing number of voices are gravitating toward a leadership model that has already been tested in practice, and for the overwhelming majority, Dr. Okowa is becoming the centre of growing public attention whom they see as a more realistic option, given his administrative experience and what they regard as a more consistent track record in public service. For them, the 2027 decision is about a return to leadership that understands governance delivery in practical terms than political expression and projection.
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| Politics › Okowa And The Development Of Ndokwa Nation:the Case Of The Kwale Industrial Park by Ragner(op): 8:39pm On Apr 29 |
OKOWA AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF NDOKWA NATION: THE CASE OF THE KWALE INDUSTRIAL PARK: The Nigerian political arena is as volatile as it is demanding. Alliances shift quickly, and yesterday’s beneficiaries can become today’s loudest critics. This dynamics is not new, but it often distorts objective assessment of leadership and legacy. Such is the case with His Excellency Sen. Dr. Ifeanyi Okowa CON, the immediate past Governor of Delta State. A number of individuals who once benefited from his administration have now emerged as vocal critics, advancing narratives that seek to diminish his contributions - particularly regarding development in Ndokwa Nation. One recurring subject of contention is the Kwale Industrial Park. A dispassionate review of Okowa’s eight-year tenure reveals a leader who approached governance with preparation and strategic intent. His administration implemented infrastructure and human capital development projects across virtually all Local Government Areas in Delta State. The controversy surrounding the Kwale Industrial Park, however, warrants closer scrutiny. Contrary to claims that the project was abandoned, available evidence suggests a deliberate and structured effort toward industrialization in Ndokwa Nation: First, the conception of the Kwale Industrial Park was part of a broader strategy to expand Delta State’s industrial base. Its siting in Kwale was a deliberate move to decentralize development and bring economic opportunities to Ndokwa Nation. Second, the administration undertook the acquisition of the requisite land, a foundational step for any large-scale industrial project. Third, in a strategic policy shift, the project was upgraded into a Special Economic Zone (SEZ) to enhance its attractiveness to investors. This transition required regulatory compliance and federal Government’s approval, culminating in the issuance of a license in April 2023. This led to the establishment of the Delta State Special Economic Zone in Kwale and Koko. Fourth, institutional structures were put in place to ensure operational continuity. The Delta State Special Economic Zone Commission was inaugurated on May 23, 2023, with Gen. Mike Ndubisi (Rtd) appointed as Chairman. Fifth, continuity of governance has further reinforced the project’s viability. Under the current administration of His Excellency Rt. Hon. Sheriff Oborevwori, a groundbreaking ceremony has been conducted, and approval has been granted for the construction of approximately six kilometers of internal road infrastructure within the zone. This level of investment undermines claims that the project is non-existent. Added to this is the concept of the renewable energy with battery storage component which has reached the approval stage to commence implementation. Finally, the presence of operational companies within the Delta State Special Economic Zone at Kwale provides tangible evidence of ongoing activity and investment potential. As at date, 8 reputable industries have secured permits to set up their industries at the Economic zone. The much talk about productivity and the massive engagement of women & youth will soon kick-start at Kwale. The Kwale Industrial ecosystem is already attracting a growing portfolio of investors. Notable among the companies establishing operations within the zone are Chorus Energy FZE, Delta Wire FZE, Phoenix Kwale Gas FZE, Master Chemicals and Fertilizer FZE, and 3H Farms, alongside prospective investors such as Zarein Energy and SEEPCO. This emerging cluster of industrial actors underscores the strategic viability of Kwale as a manufacturing hub within Delta State. Further reinforcing this trajectory is the intervention of the African Development Bank under its Special Agro-Industrial Processing Zones (SAPZ) Programme. The Bank has approved over $20 million to catalyze the establishment of an agro-industrial hub spanning more than 200 hectares within the Kwale Free Trade Zone. This initiative is designed to integrate agricultural production with processing and value addition, thereby accelerating rural industrialization, job creation, and export-oriented growth. Collectively, these developments signal a transformative phase for the Kwale metropolis, positioning it as a critical node in Nigeria’s industrial and agro-processing value chain. Taken together, these facts challenge the narrative of abandonment. Instead, they point to a phased development process - one that began under Okowa and is being sustained by his successor. Constructive criticism remains essential in a democratic system. However, it must be anchored in verifiable facts rather than conjecture or politically motivated distortion. The Delta State Special Economic Zone at Kwale stands as a testament to policy continuity and strategic planning in Delta State’s industrialization efforts. For stakeholders, particularly entrepreneurs, the imperative is clear: engage with and leverage the opportunities presented by the Special Economic Zone. In assessing legacy, the distinction between rhetoric and reality must be maintained. On this issue, the available evidence supports the conclusion that the Delta State Special Economic Zone is active, evolving, and rooted in the foundational vision of Senator Ifeanyi Okowa. Thank you Ekwueme!!! Comrade Hessington Okolo Esq Chairman BOT (Former National President) Ndokwa Youth Congress
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| Politics › Re: Okowa Consults Oshimili North And South APC, Promises Effective Representation by Ragner(op): 4:45pm On Apr 22 |
Parachoko:Okowa is coming |
| Politics › Re: Okowa Consults Oshimili North And South APC, Promises Effective Representation by Ragner(op): 4:45pm On Apr 22 |
SadiqBabaSani:He was never charged to court. Speak like a learned individual and not an emotional illiterate. He was not charged because there was no case to answer. Being invited to answer questions doesn't make one a criminal |
| Politics › Re: Okowa Consults Oshimili North And South APC, Promises Effective Representation by Ragner(op): 7:07am On Apr 22 |
TheMensch:Collosal failure? Our state has shown considerable progress over time. What state are you from? What Senatorial District are you also from? No one from Delta North can have any complaint against IAO |
| Politics › Re: Okowa Consults Oshimili North And South APC, Promises Effective Representation by Ragner(op): 7:06am On Apr 22 |
Bahamas95:Very numerous but I'll stick to the basic which was Creation of Additional universities in the state to reduce the wait for education in our state |
| Politics › Re: Okowa Consults Oshimili North And South APC, Promises Effective Representation by Ragner(op): 10:57pm On Apr 21 |
SadiqBabaSani:Cleared because there was never a case |
| Politics › Okowa Consults Oshimili North And South APC, Promises Effective Representation by Ragner(op): 10:48pm On Apr 21 |
Okowa Consults Oshimili North and South APC, Promises Effective Representation and Unity in Delta North By Jude Bruno Amamosa As political activities intensify ahead of the All Progressives Congress (APC) primary elections, former Delta State Governor and South-South Coordinator of the Renewed Hope Initiative, Senator (Dr.) Ifeanyichukwu Arthur Okowa, has begun a consultation tour with party members across Delta North Senatorial District. The journey started in Oshimili South Local Government Area, where he engaged key APC leaders and stakeholders in a bid to reconnect with the grassroots and build fresh momentum for his senatorial ambition. Addressing the gathering, Okowa assured the people of Oshimili South and the entire Delta North that, if elected, he would deliver effective and purposeful representation. He emphasized the need for a cordial working relationship between the legislature and the executive, noting that political power should never be used as a weapon against the people. Instead, he said it must serve as a tool to uplift living standards and accelerate meaningful development in the region. The former governor presented himself as a rallying point for the Anioma nation, promising to be a strong, articulate voice for the zone at the National Assembly. Drawing from his experience during his time as a senator, Okowa pointed to the National Health Act as one of his landmark contributions. He noted that the Act continues to attract significant annual federal allocations aimed at strengthening primary healthcare infrastructure and services across Nigeria, a legacy he intends to build upon if given another opportunity. Speaking at length on the qualities of good leadership, Okowa stressed that holding public office is fundamentally a call to service and not an avenue for dominance or self-aggrandizement. He criticized leaders who become disconnected from the grassroots, insisting that genuine representation demands humility, constant accessibility, and regular engagement with constituents. On the sensitive issue of the creation of Anioma State, Okowa reaffirmed his strong support for the agitation. However, he cautioned that the process must reflect the collective will of the people of Delta North. He made it clear that any proposed Anioma State must consist of the existing nine local government areas, remain within the South-South geopolitical zone, and retain Asaba as its capital. The former governor warned against misleading narratives and unrealistic promises being peddled around the state creation exercise, reminding everyone that it is a rigorous constitutional process that requires approval from state assemblies and close collaboration with sitting governors. Okowa also placed strong emphasis on the importance of synergy between elected representatives and the state government. He commended Governor Sheriff Oborevwori for the various developmental projects ongoing in Delta North and pledged to maintain a respectful and cooperative relationship with him. According to Okowa, unnecessary conflicts between a senator and the governor would only hamper progress and short-change the people of the senatorial district. In a reflective moment, the former governor acknowledged that certain missteps had been made in the past and tendered an unreserved apology to the people. He urged leaders and stakeholders in Delta North to rise above divisive tendencies and work together to rebuild unity and foster collective progress. During the consultation, Okowa was endorsed as the sole aspirant for the Delta North Senatorial seat upon a motion moved by the member representing Oshimili South in the Delta State House of Assembly and seconded by the Commissioner for Culture and Tourism, Darlington Ijeh, while the vote was taken by the former Speaker, Hon. Peter Onwusanya. Governor Sheriff Oborevwori and President Bola Tinubu were equally endorsed as sole candidates for the positions of governor and president respectively. Okowa explained that his decision to commence consultations in Oshimili North and South was deliberate, citing the growing population and increasing voter strength of the two local government areas as critical to the political future and influence of Delta North. The consultation in Oshimili South is expected to be the first in a series of wider engagements across the senatorial district as major political actors intensify efforts ahead of the APC primaries. https://www.facebook.com/reel/26517360394597525/?app=fbl
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| Politics › Okowa, Ipp, And The Ndokwa Nation: Setting The Record Straight by Ragner(op): 10:07pm On Apr 20 |
OKOWA, IPP, AND THE NDOKWA NATION: SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT By Comrade Hessington Okolo, Esq. Former National President, Ndokwa Youth Congress Chairman, Board of Trustees Ndokwa Youth Congress In recent times, there has been a deliberate and increasingly strident attempt to portray His Excellency, Senator Dr. Ifeanyi Okowa, as antagonistic to the interests of the Ndokwa people. This narrative has gained momentum following his decision to respond to calls to contest the Delta North Senatorial seat in 2027. Central to this misrepresentation is the claim that Senator Okowa obstructed efforts toward the step-down of the Independent Power Plant (IPP) during his tenure as Governor of Delta State (2015–2023). This assertion is not only misleading but fundamentally inconsistent with verifiable facts. As an active participant and leader in the long-standing advocacy for the IPP step-down—working alongside committed Ndokwa stakeholders and platforms such as the Organization of Ndokwa Leaders of Thought and the Organized Ndokwa Effort (ONE)—I consider it necessary to caution against the politicization of a critical developmental issue. The IPP struggle must not be reduced to a tool for political manipulation. It is on record that during his time in the Senate, Dr. Okowa proactively engaged with key stakeholders, including myself, to obtain detailed information on the IPP project. This included requesting and reviewing the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) report to ensure he was adequately informed. The Ndokwa Youth Congress, as the leading youth voice in the IPP advocacy, held multiple engagements with him in both Abuja and Asaba. At that time, however, the Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN) remained resistant to advocacy efforts aimed at advancing the step-down initiative. Upon assuming office as Governor on May 29, 2015, Dr. Okowa demonstrated a clear commitment to the project. Following sustained advocacy by Ndokwa stakeholders, the Federal Government awarded contracts for the IPP step-down under its Emergency Procurement (Intervention) framework, aimed at safeguarding critical national infrastructure. The Delta State Government, under Okowa’s leadership, insisted on the prompt execution of these contracts. When progress was hindered by delays in compensation payments for the right-of-way between the Okpai and Osemele–Kwale corridor, the State government intervened decisively by undertaking the huge payment. Notably, this remains the only fully completed component of the IPP step-down process to date. These actions are inconsistent with the claim that Dr. Okowa was opposed to the project. The challenges surrounding the non-execution of the IPP step-down contracts are multi-sectoral, with institutional bottlenecks—including those involving the Transmission Company of Nigeria—playing a significant role. It is therefore inaccurate to attribute responsibility for these delays to Senator Okowa. On the contrary, available evidence indicates that he has consistently shown interest in advancing the IPP step-down for the benefit of the Ndokwa people. There is reasonable basis to expect that, if elected to the Senate, he would continue to advocate constructively on this issue. Efforts to revalidate and ensure the execution of the outstanding contracts are ongoing, driven by committed Ndokwa stakeholders and the new role now being played by the current State Government under the new Electricity Act of President Tinubu's Administration. While some aspects of these engagements remain confidential at this stage, the public can be assured that progress is being pursued with diligence and resolve. The Ndokwa cause deserves clarity, unity, and integrity of purpose—not distortion.
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| Politics › Record Of Real Impact In Delta North Under Okowa’s Leadership by Ragner(op): 1:13pm On Apr 16 |
Record of Real Impact in Delta North Under Okowa’s Leadership Grant Obiekwunye When leadership is discussed, it should go beyond words and focus on what people can actually point to as evidence. In Delta State, the years of Dr. Okowa’s administration came with clear efforts to improve lives, strengthen institutions, and develop communities. While he served the entire state, Delta North experienced meaningful progress that still speaks for itself today. Under his administration as Governor of Delta State, Delta North saw real and visible changes across key sectors. Two state universities were established, opening more doors for young people to pursue higher education. At the same time, two specialist hospitals and a modern diagnostic centre were set up, improving access to quality healthcare. An international stadium and a leisure park were also built, giving people space for sports, relaxation, and community life. These were not just promises on paper but projects people can see and use. The education sector was not left out, as many primary, secondary, and technical schools were upgraded to create better learning conditions for students. The airport, which had almost gone silent, was brought back to life and made functional again. In Asaba, a befitting secretariat complex was built, giving the state capital a proper administrative presence. Several roads that had been abandoned or were no longer passable were reconstructed across Delta North, making movement easier for residents and businesses. There was also clear attention given to the people themselves. Empowerment programmes were carried out on a large scale, and civil service jobs were made available, giving many families a steady source of income. Delta North indigenes were given fair opportunities without the kind of neglect seen in the past. It is worth remembering that he governed the entire state, not Delta North alone, yet the impact in this part of the state remains clear. Everything mentioned here can be verified by anyone willing to check the records and speak honestly about what was done.
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| Politics › Re: 2027: Okowa declares for Senate, Apologises for backing Ned Nwoko in 2023 by Ragner(op): 1:12pm On Apr 14 |
Racoon:There was never a corruption case. He was invited by the EFCC and he heed the call. No case to build against him |
| Politics › Re: 2027: Okowa declares for Senate, Apologises for backing Ned Nwoko in 2023 by Ragner(op): 1:10pm On Apr 14 |
gare:He go focus on him Family Tv Affair wey he don start |
| Politics › 2027: Okowa declares for Senate, Apologises for backing Ned Nwoko in 2023 by Ragner(op): 7:11am On Apr 13 |
Former Governor of Delta State Dr Ifeanyi Okowa is gearing up to re-contest the Delta North Senatorial District seat as Anioma leaders continue to mount pressure on him to run.https://thesun.ng/okowa-launches-senate-comeback-declares-intention-to-run/?fbclid=IwdGRjcARJwq9jbGNrBEnCpGV4dG4DYWVtAjExAHNydGMGYXBwX2lkDDM1MDY4NTUzMTcyOAABHnuf20ycQtO16HrPDvjpu92asa7dVdzME7TUxkZkjHT_fy5dMh_FJ_d9gbqw_aem_ZUqi9d9KKki3EKWokARvOg 2 Likes 1 Share
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| Politics › Re: Anioma Agenda As Political Distraction: A Betrayal Of Anioma Trust by Ragner(op): 10:19am On Apr 10 |
gidgiddy:You have articulated intellectually |
| Politics › Re: Anioma Agenda As Political Distraction: A Betrayal Of Anioma Trust by Ragner(op): 7:47pm On Apr 09 |
DrugPRESIDENT01:We are fully focused on a better Delta North. Ned should stop trying to distract us with this shenanigans |
| Politics › Anioma Agenda As Political Distraction: A Betrayal Of Anioma Trust by Ragner(op): 6:55pm On Apr 09 |
Anioma Agenda as Political Distraction: A Betrayal of Anioma Trust By Hon. Alex Bointa I make this statement out of deep concern for the future and unity of the Anioma people. With no meaningful achievements to show as a senator, Ned Nwoko has once again turned to the Anioma state agenda, an issue that should be handled with sincerity and collective purpose, only to use it as a distraction from his glaring failures in office. It is already well known that the creation of Anioma State did not start with Ned, and for the meantime, has been effectively put on hold. This follows clear positions taken by local government chairmen and members of the Delta State House of Assembly of Anioma extraction, who have maintained that any such creation must keep the zone within the South-South region of Nigeria. Beyond that, the constitutional requirements for state creation are rigorous and demand the consent and active participation of key stakeholders, including local government chairmen, assembly members, traditional rulers, and the general populace. These conditions have clearly not been met. What we are witnessing now is not genuine advocacy, but a calculated political move aimed at reviving a failing second-term ambition. In an apparent bid to create a false impression of support, Senator Nwoko has paraded individuals as traditional leaders from Delta North whose legitimacy is, at best, doubtful. No credible assembly of Anioma traditional leadership can exist without the presence and recognition of revered institutions such as the Asagba of Asaba, the Dein of Agbor, Obi Chukwunonso Nwoko of Idumuje-Ugboko, the Obi of Owa, and numerous other respected royal fathers across the region. Any attempt to sideline these figures only exposes the hollowness of the entire exercise. From my perspective, it is clear that Senator Nwoko has lost the trust of many Anioma people. His actions have not united us. Rather, they have deepened divisions and weakened the collective voice we need to pursue genuine development and representation. What should have been a people driven cause has instead been reduced to a tool for personal political survival. Anioma deserves better leadership built on integrity, inclusiveness, and genuine commitment to the people's aspirations, not opportunistic agendas driven by self-interest
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| Politics › The Betrayal That Unsettles Anioma: Why We Must Reject Ned Nwoko by Ragner(op): 8:36pm On Apr 06 |
The Betrayal That Unsettles Anioma: Why We Must Reject Ned Nwoko By Jude Bruno Amamosa There’s something profoundly disturbing, even heartbreaking, about pouring your blood, sweat, tears, and every ounce of collective hope into lifting one of your own, only for him to stand tall and then turn around to act as though he climbed there by himself, or worse, to brazenly undermine the very hands that carried him upward. That is the painful and troubling reality many Anioma people are now staring directly in the face with the actions of Ned Nwoko. When it was most crucial, Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa was the major player in securing that victory. He gave the instruction that decisively swayed the pendulum. As the sitting governor at the time, he deployed the PDP structure, released resources, mobilized the grassroots through a well-coordinated mechanism, and provided the moral backing that enabled Ned to emerge as the party’s senatorial candidate and prevail in the general election. But that victory was not Dr. Okowa’s alone; it was powered by you, the Anioma people. You opened your homes and your networks, gave your time, and committed your grassroots strength. You set aside old divisions, mobilized your sons and daughters, and threw the full weight of Delta North behind him. That support was real, visible, patriotic, and decisive. You lifted him when he needed it most. Yet today, the same man who rose on your shoulders and on the critical backing of Dr. Okowa’s leadership now behaves as if that sacrifice never happened. He has turned his back on the very acts of patriotism, loyalty, and unity that made his victory possible. He has brushed aside the collective effort, undermined the trust you placed in him, and displayed a level of ingratitude and betrayal that strikes at the very core of every Anioma son and daughter who believed in him. Worse still, without recourse to the fact that the mandate he holds is held in trust for the people, he has unilaterally pushed to lump the whole of Anioma into the South East geopolitical region. He sponsored a bill for the creation of Anioma State and insisted it be situated as the sixth state in the South East, without due consultation with the wider spectrum of Anioma stakeholders, traditional rulers, leaders, or the people whose future he claims to represent. Delta North legislators, local council chairmen, and groups have roundly rejected this move, describing it as a distortion of history, an affront to our distinct South South identity, and a dismissal of Anioma’s historical evolution. That is a betrayal! Leaders have reaffirmed that Anioma belongs in the South South, where we are geographically, administratively, and culturally anchored. More troubling still is the manner in which this agenda has been pursued, without consensus, without sensitivity, and without respect for the voices that matter most. Across Delta North, from political leaders to community stakeholders, resistance has been firm and undeniable. The rejection is not founded in sentiment alone, but in history, identity, and a clear understanding of Anioma’s place within the South South. Yet, in the face of this overwhelming opposition, the push has continued, widening divisions where unity should have been preserved. These are not minor concerns. He also promised regular engagement with constituents to provide updates on his representation, yet such interactions have not materialized. Decisions have been taken without meaningful input from stakeholders or the grassroots who invested so much in his success. This pattern has drawn strong criticism, stoking growing calls for accountability and intensifying public discontent across Delta North. Pause and reflect deeply, Anioma people. Stop for a moment and look honestly, without excuses, at what you invested: your time, your votes, your hard-earned reputation, your hard-won unity, and ask yourselves with raw honesty: Is this the reward for all your labour? If a man can so easily forget, or even betray, the hands that lifted him, including the leadership, structure and moral support that delivered him to power, can he truly be trusted to represent you again? Search your hearts. The answer may unsettle you, but it must be faced. For many of us, the answer is now painfully clear. This kind of turnaround does not sit well among a people where loyalty and collective sacrifice still define our values. It should unsettle every true Anioma patriot to the core. It should stir us, shake us, and compel us to reject every trace of complacency and unite with one unbreakable voice. Ned Nwoko does not deserve another chance. It is time for Anioma people to stand together, reject this act of insolent betrayal, and choose a leader who will honour, not trample, the trust we give. The choice before us now is not just about one election; it is about whether we will allow ourselves to be used and discarded again. Let this truth sink in deeply. The time to act is now. 2 Likes
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| Politics › Okowa: The Preferred Choice For Delta North Senatorial District In 2027. by Ragner(op): 11:34am On Mar 24 |
Senator Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa: The Preferred Choice for Delta North Senatorial District in 2027. By Hon. Iwekuba Victor In the political arena of Nigeria, the 2027 general elections are expected to be a defining moment for the country’s political landscape. Among the key races, the Delta North Senatorial District is a focal point, with Senator Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa emerging as the preferred choice for the 2027 election. A Political Leader with a Strong Track Record, Senator Okowa is a prominent figure in Nigerian politics, know for his integrity, leadership, and commitment to public service. A member of the All Progressive Congress (APC), he has been a key player in the political scene of Delta North for many years. He has served as a Senator representing Delta North in the National Assembly, where he was a vocal advocate for the development of his constituency. His political career has been marked by a strong focus on the welfare of the people, and he has consistently worked to improve the lives of the citizens of Delta North. The 2027 Election: A New Chapter As the 2027 general elections approach, Dr. Okowa is positioned as the leading candidate for the Delta North Senatorial District. His campaign will be built on a platform of development, stability, and progress, with a clear vision for the future of the Senatorial District. Dr. Okowa always emphasized the need for a government that is responsive to the needs of the people, and he has been working closely with the citizens of Delta North to ensure that their voices are heard and their needs are met. A Vision for the Future Dr. Okowa’s vision for Delta North is one of progress and prosperity. He shall outline a plan that includes the expansion of infrastructure, the improvement of education and healthcare systems, and the promotion of economic opportunities for the people of the district. His campaign will focus on improving public service delivery, and strengthening the institutions of governance. He has always emphasized the importance of unity and collaboration, both within the APC and across political parties, in order to achieve the best possible outcome for Delta North. Senator Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa is a well-respected and experienced politician who is currently seen to be a leading candidate for the Delta North Senatorial District in the 2027 election. With a track record of public service, a clear vision for development, and a deep connection to the people of Delta North, he is well-positioned to lead the district into a new era of progress and prosperity. As the 2027 election approaches, the people of Delta North Dr. Okowa will deliver on his promises and bring about the change they desperately need. His campaign shall set the stage for a new chapter in the political history of Delta North.
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| Politics › It’s Okowa, Okowa, And Okowa — A Vision For The Future by Ragner(op): 7:42pm On Mar 06 |
Delta North 2027: It’s Okowa, Okowa, and Okowa — A Vision for the Future By Hon Iwekuba Victor In the heart of Nigeria’s Delta region, where history, culture, and ambition converge, the name Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa has become synonymous with hope, progress, and leadership. As the political leader of Delta North, Dr. Okowa is not just a figure of authority but a symbol of the region’s potential. By 2027, the people of Delta North are expected to look back on this era with pride, knowing that under his leadership, the region has transformed into a beacon of development, unity, and prosperity. The Okowa Legacy: A Name That Resonates The name Okowa is not just a surname in Delta North; it is a legacy that has been passed down through generations. The Okowa family has long been a pillar of strength and influence in the region. Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa, a member of this illustrious lineage, has carried forward the values of service, integrity, and progress that define the Okowa family. In 2027, the name Okowa will be etched into the history of Delta North as a symbol of transformation. The people of the region will remember a time when the Okowa family, through the leadership of Dr. Okowa, brought about a new era of development and unity. The Okowa Factor: A Name That Represents Unity In Delta North, the name Okowa is also a powerful symbol. It represents the people of the region, the communities that have come together under the leadership of Dr. Okowa. The name Okowa is not just a reference to the people but also a reminder of the collective effort that has gone into building a better future for Delta North. By 2027, the name Okowa will be associated with a region that has overcome challenges, embraced progress, and achieved a level of development that was once thought impossible. The people of Delta North will look back on this time with gratitude, knowing that under the leadership of Dr. Okowa, the region has become a model of unity and progress. The Okowa Vision: A Future That Shines Bright Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa’s vision for Delta North is one of sustainable development, economic empowerment, and social equity. His leadership has already laid the foundation for a future where the region is not only prosperous but also just and inclusive. As Governor of Delta State, Delta North witnessed significant strides in infrastructure, education, and healthcare. The region will have an improved and well-developed transportation network, improved access to education, and a robust healthcare system that serves the needs of all its citizens. Moreover, the people of Delta North will have a strong sense of identity and pride, knowing that they have been guided by a leader who has always put the needs of the people first. The name Okowa will be associated with a region that has achieved a level of development that is a testament to the power of leadership, unity, and vision. A Future That Is Bright and Promising As we look toward the year 2027, the people of Delta North can look forward to a future that is bright, promising, and full of hope. Under the leadership of Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa, the region has already begun to transform, and the future is looking even brighter. The name Okowa will be remembered not just as a surname but as a symbol of progress, unity, and leadership. The name Okowa will be associated with a people who have come together to build a better future for themselves. And the name Okowa will be a beacon of hope for the future of Delta North. In 2027, Delta North will be a shining example of what is possible when a leader, a people, and a vision come together. The future is bright, and the name Okowa will be the light that guides the way.
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| Politics › Re: Okowa: The Light That Will Illuminate Delta North by Ragner(op): 11:59pm On Feb 24 |
HacheNoire:He has been one of the best performing governors Delta State has had. From Delta North, he has the best scorecard as well for all senators we have produced. We are looking forward to bigger and better from him |
| Politics › Okowa: The Light That Will Illuminate Delta North by Ragner(op): 10:49pm On Feb 24 |
Senator Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa: The Light That Will Illuminate Delta North by 2027 By Hon Iwekuba Victor In the ever-evolving political and social landscape of Nigeria, few names resonate as strongly with hope, vision, and leadership as Senator Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa. A prominent figure in the Delta North State, Dr. Okowa has emerged as a beacon of progress, a symbol of resilience, and a guiding star for the people of Delta North. As we look toward the year 2027, the trajectory of Dr. Okowa’s leadership promises to illuminate the path forward for the region, bringing with it a new era of development, unity, and prosperity. A Visionary Leader with a Clear Vision Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa is not just a politician; he is a visionary leader who has consistently demonstrated a deep understanding of the challenges facing Delta North. His political journey, marked by a commitment to public service, has been defined by a clear vision for the future. As a member of the All Progressive Congress (APC), Dr. Okowa has always emphasized the importance of inclusive governance, economic development, and social equity. His leadership style is characterized by a blend of pragmatism and idealism. He has consistently advocated for policies that address the root causes of poverty, unemployment, and underdevelopment in Delta North. His vision for the region is not just about economic growth but also about creating a more just and equitable society where every citizen has the opportunity to thrive. A Leader of Unity and Inclusivity One of Dr. Okowa’s most notable qualities is his ability to unite people from different backgrounds, ethnic groups, and political affiliations. In a region as diverse as Delta North, where historical tensions and political rivalries have often hindered progress, Dr. Okowa has been a unifying force. He has consistently emphasized the importance of national unity and the need for collaboration to achieve common goals. His leadership has been marked by a commitment to dialogue, compromise, and inclusivity. He has worked closely with community leaders, civil society organizations, and grassroots movements to ensure that the voices of the people are heard and that policies are designed with the needs of the community in mind. A Commitment to Development and Progress Dr. Okowa’s tenure as a Senator was marked by a series of initiatives aimed at improving the quality of life for the people of Delta North. He has championed projects that focus on infrastructure development, education, healthcare, and economic empowerment. His efforts have led to the construction of roads, bridges, and other critical infrastructure that has improved connectivity and access to services in the region. In the realm of education, Dr. Okowa has been a strong advocate for the expansion of schools, the training of teachers, and the improvement of educational facilities. He has also supported the development of vocational training centers to equip young people with the skills needed to contribute to the economy. In the healthcare sector, he has worked to improve access to medical services, particularly in rural areas of Delta North. His efforts have led to the establishment of more health centers and the training of healthcare professionals to serve the needs of the population. A Leader for the Future: The Path to 2027 As we look toward the year 2027, the future of Delta North is in the hands of leaders like Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa. His leadership has already laid the foundation for a brighter future, and with continued dedication, vision, and hard work, the region is poised for significant progress. By 2027, Delta North is expected to have made substantial strides in economic development, infrastructure, and social welfare. The region is likely to be a model of progress, with a strong emphasis on sustainability, innovation, and community empowerment. Dr. Okowa’s leadership has already shown that it is possible to transform a region through vision, hard work, and a commitment to the people. As he continues to lead, the people of Delta North can look forward to a future that is not only prosperous but also just, equitable, and inclusive. Conclusion Senator Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa is more than just a political leader; he is a symbol of hope and progress for the people of Delta North. His vision, leadership, and commitment to the people have already begun to transform the region, and by 2027, Delta North is expected to shine as a beacon of development and prosperity. As we look ahead, the light that Dr. Okowa has brought to Delta North will continue to illuminate the path forward, guiding the region toward a future of peace, prosperity, and unity. |
| Politics › Anioma, Continuity, And The Okowa Question by Ragner(op): 5:35pm On Jan 22 |
LEADERSHIP CONTINUITY AND THE ANIOMA QUESTION: WHY OKOWA IN THE SENATE MATTERS Jude Bruno Amamosa Politics rewards presence. Any district that lacks strong, experienced voices where decisions are taken will always struggle to defend its interests, no matter how valid its complaints may be. This is why the survival and relevance of a people and their senatorial district depend on leadership continuity. Communities that understand this do not casually push aside their most effective leaders. They keep them active, visible, and influential, because power is maintained through participation, not absence. Before 2015, Delta North, known as Anioma, was largely treated as an afterthought in Delta State politics. It was frequently denied fair development and shut out of major political decisions, not because it lacked capable people, but because it lacked united leadership at the highest level. The future of Anioma was often decided without its involvement, leaving the district politically fragile and developmentally disadvantaged. But there came a leader, Dr. Ifeanyichukwu Arthur Okowa whose emergence as governor changed that reality. His hard-fought rise to power restored confidence and relevance to Anioma. Under his leadership, the district moved from the sidelines to the centre of political discussions in Delta State and beyond. Anioma regained a voice that was heard, respected, valued, and acted upon, and its place in the political equation was firmly re-established. Beyond position, Dr. Okowa possesses qualities that are rare in contemporary politics and which would place Anioma on a stronger national footing if he returns to the Senate. He combines deep policy understanding with deliberate influence, firmness with restraint, and political courage with self-mastery. His capacity to build unanimity across party lines, his mastery of legislative and executive processes, and his reputation for thoughtful engagement instead of meaningless chatter distinguish him in national politics. These attributes do not only command respect; they attract opportunities, partnerships, and influence. With such qualities on the senate floor, Anioma would not just be represented, it would be noticed. The growing campaign insisting that Okowa should not contest but retire to play an advisory or mentorship role is not an innocent call. It is part of settled hostility, wicked intent, and a deliberate ploy to dismantle his political dynasty and deny Anioma the gains it stands to enjoy if he returns to the senate. Mentorship does not replace representation, and advice offered from the sidelines cannot carry the same weight as influence exercised within the system. Claims that he has stayed long enough lack logic and precedent. Across Nigeria, former governors regularly move on to the senate to continue serving their people. The current Senate President, Godswill Akpabio, followed this path, as did Adams Oshiomhole, Orji Uzor Kalu, and Rochas Okorocha. Treating Dr. Okowa differently only leaves Anioma politically vulnerable. If Dr. Okowa returns to the senate, Anioma stands to gain a strong national voice backed by diplomacy, experience, maturity, and credibility. His political networks, negotiation skills, and steady leadership style would enhance the district’s standing, open doors that are otherwise closed, and secure a place for Anioma in serious national discussion. His presence would also ensure continuity and stability, protecting the progress already made from erosion. If he does not, Anioma risks losing its voice, influence, and bargaining power. Political gaps are quickly filled, often to the disadvantage of those who create them. Those agitating he retired should understand that this moment is not about personal ambition but about clear thinking and long-term planning. Anioma has seen what political absence looks like, and it cannot afford a return to that era. Keeping Dr. Okowa in the senate is about safeguarding relevance, influence, and the future of the district.
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| Politics › Re: The Okowa We Know, The Okowa We Want For Our Common Good by Ragner(op): 3:33pm On Jan 17 |
bolaayenimo: aworatak:Dr. Okowa delivered in all his time in office. If there are any charges against him, you'll have heard about it and he'll be in jail but the Man is clean |
| Politics › The Okowa We Know, The Okowa We Want For Our Common Good by Ragner(op): 6:22pm On Jan 16 |
THE OKOWA WE KNOW, THE OKOWA WE WANT FOR OUR COMMON GOOD By Jude Bruno Amamosa Dr. Ifeanyi Arthur Okowa remains one of the most respected leaders Anioma has ever produced. He is the man many of us grew up watching rise steadily through the ranks with quiet determination and genuine care for the people. As governor of Delta State from 2015 to 2023, he became the first son of Anioma to hold that office, and he used the position to change lives in ways that remain visible today. Roads that once turned into rivers during the rainy season were paved and properly drained. Bridges linked communities that had been cut off for decades. Schools received attention, hospitals were upgraded, and thousands of young people gained skills through vocational training programmes that actually led to jobs. His GEST initiative empowered girls and women through entrepreneurship training and start up support. Through it all, he earned the nickname “Road Master,” not from empty praise but from the sheer volume of infrastructure he delivered. He governed with discipline, kept his word, and showed deep respect for our traditions, which is why the title “Ekwueme” fits him so well. He speaks, and he does what he says. Today, the growing call for him to contest the Delta North Senatorial seat in 2027 comes from a place of real conviction. Groups such as Agugu Anioma, also known as Odi Anyi Mma, have openly endorsed him after wide consultations across the nine local government areas. They did not rush into this decision. They examined his track record, weighed his integrity, and concluded that Okowa is exactly the kind of leader Anioma needs back in the National Assembly. At a time when our senatorial district continues to demand effective representation, one that combines accountability with tactful collaboration with colleagues and the executive, his experience and ability to build alliances make him stand out. He has proven time and again that he can represent Anioma’s interests without losing sight of the bigger picture for Delta State and Nigeria. What makes Okowa different is not just what he has done, but how he does it. He carries himself with humility even in high office. He listens before he speaks. He approaches problems with the same empathy he showed as a medical doctor who once treated patients for free in underserved communities. His leadership is defined by prudence in managing resources, tactical thinking in building coalitions, and a rare ability to remain calm amid tension. These qualities helped him navigate the complex ethnic and political landscape of Delta State and deliver results that benefited everyone, especially the people of Anioma, who had waited so long for one of their own to lead. Now, as pressure builds for him to return to the Senate, many see him as the unifying voice capable of advancing our cause with strength and wisdom at the national level. The Okowa we want is the one who will take these same qualities back to Abuja and use them to serve Anioma even more effectively. We want a senator who will fight for better infrastructure, push for equitable resource allocation, champion youth employment, and keep our values of hard work, respect, and progress at the heart of every decision. His presence in the Senate would give Anioma a strong and credible advocate who commands respect across party lines and who understands both the struggles at home and the realities of national politics. Choosing the Okowa we know means choosing a future built on proven leadership and genuine service. It means believing that integrity still matters, that vision can be turned into action, and that one dedicated leader can make a lasting difference for our common good. If he answers the call to run for the Delta North Senatorial seat, Anioma stands to gain not just a representative, but a true transformer who will lift our senatorial district higher than ever before.
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| Politics › After The Noise, Delta North Needs Okowa. by Ragner(op): 6:37pm On Jan 14 |
After the Noise, Delta North Needs Okowa. By Hon. Alex Bointa Delta North has always moved forward when unity guided its choices. However, the unity has been tested in the last two years. The current tenure of Senator Ned Nwoko, particularly his weak and uninformed Anioma State agenda, pushed the region to the brink of division, turning what should have been a shared vision into a source of tension and discord. Delta North cannot afford leadership that fractures its common front. This is why the call for Ifeanyi Okowa is growing louder. Okowa represents calm, balance, and inclusion. He understands that leadership in Delta North must unite rather than divide, consult rather than dictate. His strength lies in building consensus and managing diversity, qualities urgently needed in this period of political strain. Experience also matters. Okowa is not new to governance or national politics. He knows how to translate regional interests into effective representation at the Senate, not through noise, but through influence and strategic engagement. Most importantly, Okowa offers stability. In a time when Delta North needs healing and refocusing, his leadership promises a return to collective purpose and shared progress. This moment demands wisdom over experimentation, unity over ambition. Delta North needs a senator who can restore trust, protect its cohesion, and speak with authority born of experience. That is why many believe the region needs Okowa now more than ever.
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| Politics › The Call For Okowa To Run For The Senate And The Potency Of Responding To It by Ragner(op): 7:42pm On Jan 11 |
The Call for Okowa to Run for the Senate and the Potency of Responding to It By Jude Bruno Amamosa For too long, Anioma has been a giant whose voice was muted, a land of promise left unattended while its vast potential lay untapped. Delta North, rich in culture and political significance, has often found itself pushed to the fringes of power. Yet, every people has figures who rise at defining moments, and for Anioma, Dr. Ifeanyi Okowa has consistently proven to be one such leader, one who understands not only the mechanics of politics but the pulse and aspirations of his people. Since Delta State was carved out of the old Bendel State in August 1991, Anioma has struggled to assert itself in the scheme of things. Its contributions were frequently disregarded, its influence reduced, and its relevance questioned. It took deliberate leadership and political clarity to alter that trajectory. Okowa played a central role in this effort, first as a senator and later as governor, helping to reposition Anioma within Delta State and beyond. As a senator, Okowa distinguished himself through purposeful legislation and people oriented engagement. He sponsored and supported bills that addressed education, healthcare, and youth advancement, while initiating empowerment programmes that provided skills acquisition, scholarships, and support for small businesses. These interventions were not abstract ideas but policies and projects that left visible footprints in communities. His attention to infrastructure led to improvements in roads, health centres, and communal facilities, helping to connect towns, improve access, and raise living standards across the district. Today, however, Anioma faces the risk of regression. The current senator’s arrogance, inconsistency, disregard for constituents, and immaturity in handling private affairs, which frequently spill into the public space and attract negative media attention, have embarrassed both the individual and the district. Unlike former senators such as Patrick Osakwe, Nwaoboshi, and Okowa himself, who carried Anioma’s identity with dignity and restraint, the district now suffers from representation that diminishes its standing rather than elevates it. The growing call for Okowa to return to the Senate is therefore not driven by sentiment or personal rivalry. It is borne out of necessity. His connection with the grassroots remains rare and genuine. Over the years, he has shown an ability to listen, engage, and respond, maintaining a relationship with the people that has neither weakened nor faded. His leadership is defined by humility, respect, and a sincere concern for the welfare of citizens, particularly young people who look to leadership for opportunity and direction. He governs not for accolades or empty commendations, but to leave outcomes that endure. Anioma’s relevance in national politics demands urgent attention. Years of weak representation have muted the district’s voice and reduced its influence. With Okowa’s experience, legislative depth, and strategic sagacity, Anioma can reclaim its rightful place and speak again with clarity and respect within Delta State and the South South. Beyond representation, his record reflects concrete outcomes in infrastructure, empowerment, and social development. A return to the Senate under his leadership would not merely fill a seat, it would restore momentum and purpose. This call for Dr. Ifeanyi Okowa to run for the Senate transcends politics. It is about reclaiming dignity, restoring confidence, and repositioning Anioma for the future it deserves. The district has endured enough neglect, weak leadership, and public embarrassment. Anioma deserves a senator with experience, vision, humility, and a proven capacity to turn promises into results. Dr. Okowa represents that choice. To hesitate is to prolong stagnation. To respond is to set Anioma once again on a path of pride, progress, and renewed prominence.
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| Politics › Re: Delta State Mourns Senator Peter Nwaoboshi by Ragner(op): 7:08pm On Dec 19, 2025 |
bestman09:My brother, you've said it. I don't think he ever knew he won't see all the fruit of all the alignment he has been making for 2027 |
| Politics › Delta State Mourns Senator Peter Nwaoboshi by Ragner(op): 2:59pm On Dec 19, 2025 |
Sending shockwaves around Delta State and the federation, is news that Former Senator, Peter Nwaoboshi is now late. Details are yet to be released but it has now been confirmed by his media aides on their social Platforms. Nwaoboshi began his career in 1979 as an aide to Samuel Ogbemudia, Governor of the defunct Bendel State. Subsequently, he was appointed chairman of the Nigerian Railway Corporation. In 1999, he was also a political adviser to Governor James Ibori. In 2000, he was appointed Commissioner for Agriculture and Special Duties in Delta State where he served in that position till 2006. In 2008, he was appointed State Chairman of the People's Democratic Party in Delta State. He served for a second term as State Chairman in 2012 and in 2014 resigned to run for senate. In 2015, he was elected into office as a Senator representing Delta North senatorial district in the National Assembly. He was subsequently appointed Chairman Senate committee on Niger Delta. In 2019, he was re-elected into the senate under the People's Democratic Party. On June 23, 2021, the Delta State PDP suspended Nwaoboshi for "anti-party activities after a public spat between Nwaoboshi and Governor Ifeanyi Okowa. Nwaoboshi called the suspension "laughable" and "illegal" before leaving the PDP two days later and joining the APC at a meeting with President Buhari and Delta Central Senator Ovie Omo-Agege. He has since reconciled and welcomed His predecessor in the senate, Ifeanyi Okowa into the APC in 2025 1 Like 1 Share
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| Education › Hessington Okolo Esq Writes: Empowering The Next Generation Through Education by Ragner(op): 8:56pm On Nov 29, 2025 |
Yesterday I had the privilege of attending the Chinonye Smile Initiative Senior Seconday School Seminar/ Interactive Session with the topic Strengthening Global Solidarity Through Education Reforms to Empower Local Communities, which held at Obiaruku Grammar School and had in attendance SS3 Students across Ukwuani LGA. I have followed the founder of the NGO Miss Chinonye A. Maureen for a while now and worked with her on earlier programs and I must commend her commitment to reaching out to the next generation. I urge the students to take advantage of the opportunities presented by the Governor of Delta State His Excellency Elder Sheriff Oborevwori in education. I further advised them to reject vices such as cultism, prostitution, drugs, Internet fraud aka yahoo yahoo. I also informed them that focus on their academics, and committment to excellence will serve them better as they grow in life. I assured them that education "no be scam" and that education is the surest way to building a better society for everyone. I also urged them to learn skills which will serve them in life and not just acquire paper certificates. I let them realise that they are the future of our dear State and that they should take that future seriously. I commend all the speakers who were present to support this laudable initiative including SP Edafe PPRO Delta State Command, Barr. Collins Osagu, Dr. Ikenna Chiawa, and the keynote speaker Hon. Orode Uduaghan Hon. Commissioner for Humanitarian Affairs (represented by Miss. Miracle Arimobi SA to the Governor of Delta State on women mobilization) I have no doubt that the students were inspired. Comrd. Hessington Okolo Esq E.A. on Youth Mobilization to the Governor of Delta State
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| Politics › Re: Dr. Okowa, A Man Who Raises Greatness In Others by Ragner(m): 6:31pm On Nov 01, 2025 |
Switruth:Dr. Okowa Remains the mastermind and blueprint for a modern Delta. The Delta we're enjoying today is Dr. Okowa's brain child |
| Politics › Re: Dr. Okowa, A Man Who Raises Greatness In Others by Ragner(m): 6:30pm On Nov 01, 2025 |
Elzazzi:Contrary to this fake Reports, Okowa was Invited to the EFCC and he appeared and answered questions. If there was a case against him, he'll surely be behind bars but he's not. |
