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I have noticeably less interest in Nigeria's partisan politics and the 2027 discourse for the following simple reason:
If whoever is coming to replace the CIA asset in Aso Rock is not explicitly anti-imperialist, the best we will have is a reprieve for 4, maybe 8 years. Then the Yanks will install Hushpuppi and Bello Turji as Nigeria's president and vice president, and whatever progress was achieved will be rolled back like it never happened. We're literally living through that cycle right now.
Peter Obi might become president and embark on an ambitious industrialisation and infrastructure spree, but if he's doing that and it is still UK FCDO and US State Department contractors writing Nigeria's laws and ensuring they get passed; if Gates Foundation is still controlling Nigeria's entire health and food sectors; if NIMASA is still headed and controlled by Mossad operatives who have full visibility and control over Nigeria's entire Atlantic coastline; if Nigeria's media and civil society are still almost entirely funded and controlled by NGOs linked to the CIA, DGSE and MI6; if Tinubu’s tax bill remains on the books so that Bill Gates's MOSIP gains full visibility and control over Nigeria's entire financial system;
...Then whatever progress is made in 4 or 8 years will be temporary. As it happened in 2015, the Yanks will eventually deploy their interference infrastructure to ensure that leadership passes directly from a competent nationalist to a complete moron without any redeeming features, followed by a dangerous criminal who acts as their willing tool. Just being "competent" is not enough - the leader that will fundamentally change anything has to be EXPLICITLY anti-imperialist. He or she has to acknowledge that the USA is Nigeria's biggest geopolitical enemy, followed by France and the UK.
You cannot solve a problem when you refuse to acknowledge it. The leader that will change Nigeria's story must understand and respect the importance of Nigeria enough to stand up for Nigeria, instead of acting like a frightened subject or an assistant American. If Ibrahim Traoré in Burkina Faso can call the evil by its name and the sky did not fall down, why is it Nigeria that must forever avoid looking the real problem in the eye and taking a stand?
That refusal to take a stand based on manifest reality, and constant desire to sit on the fence instead of standing firmly for your country is why the 2015 regime change operation was possible. I have no interest in going through another Obasanjo/Yar'adua/GEJ Growth - Buhari/Tinubu Bust cycle. Any Nigerian who was unfortunate enough to have been born in 1970 has witnessed this cycle twice already.
Whether it's a politician or a soldier, if I'm not hearing the actual problem - Nigeria is Oyibo's free-for-all prostitute - and a plan to fix it by reclaiming sovereignty, then I have very little interest. That goes for Obi, that goes for Jonathan, that goes for Atiku. If you're coming to treat symptoms while the patient continues dying because you're not man enough to confront the actual disease, then let me just mind my business.
Millions of Nigerians will eat it up as usual, so you can face them.
@DavidHundeyin I pray Nigerian don't fall for this,, the same people who did the regime change is cooking this up so as to take votes away from their perceived biggest threat Peter Obi and retain their APC puppet in power