See the life of a two-term House of Reps member reduced to political desperation 😄
Ajilesoro now embarrassing himself before Oyetola because of a selfish third-term agenda. Despite all the overhyped loyalty display and “special greetings,” Oyetola still ignored him completely 😂
That is what happens when personal ambition is placed above the people. Politics should be about service, not permanent occupation of power.
Ẹ ma ṣe lẹ́yà kákíri nitori Ọmọ Adeleke!
IMOLE remains unstoppable till 2030 👍👍
Under former Gov. Gboyega Oyetola, many believe Osun’s education sector lost momentum.
The model schools initiated under Ogbeni Rauf Aregbesola and the student tablet program were bold reforms — but sustaining and improving them was key.
Osun deserved continuity and progress, not setbacks.
Governor Ademola Adeleke is moving Osun Education forward
Watch the video below.
#UnofficialAide
Don't forget that Gboyega Oyetola performed:
1. LG election (47 days to go)
2. Employed 12,000 staff
3. Passed 2023 budget (2 days to go)
4. Installed different Obas
5. Made numerous permanent secretaries
6. Loots the government house
7. The state is still in dissary due to the LG elections and the 12,000 employment is still causing new issues everyday in the state government system.
You will soon hear from the good people of osun state.
THE DUTY OF COMMENTARY: FAIRNESS, FACTS, AND OSUN’S FUTURE
I respect you, Dr Dipo Awojide, I truly do. But I must admit that, like many others who once held you in very high regard, I’ve often been disappointed by the tone and framing of your criticisms. If commentary had consistently carried this level of structure from the onset, it would have helped public discourse more, even though this latest piece still reads with a heavy political undertone.
I have attended one of your programmes before, and I genuinely believe that with more balance and fairness, you would earn even greater esteem from Osun people, not in material terms, but in credibility.
Sir, I was also surprised recently when you used an outdated Osun emblem in a critique of the state government. As someone evolving into a statesman, even where political differences exist, accuracy and respect for state identity should remain constant. Thankfully, you used the appropriate Osun crest this time. Among many more that I will leave unsaid for now.
That said, the conversation around development must be approached with perspective. Rome was not built in a day, and state building is rarely a sprint. This was said by the administration of APC at federal level, even when PBAT emerged, I haven’t seen you criticizing any, Even the delay in implementing many federal programs.
In the last two years, Osun has seen visible governance that strengthens the very foundations investors pay attention to: improved infrastructure, expanding urban access, and clearer signals of stability.
More importantly, the policy direction you outlined is not absent. The state has rolled out structured interventions like the Imole Business Empowerment Scheme, expanding startup grants, business support, and entrepreneurship opportunities to thousands of young people and women, directly reducing barriers for small businesses to grow.
There is also a clear push toward a digital economy, with advisory frameworks and programmes aimed at building tech ecosystems and equipping youths with relevant digital skills. The climate change achievements and so on. Alongside this are investments in technical and vocational development, expanded cooperative financing, and emerging partnerships designed to position Osun as a more attractive environment for enterprise, industry, and private sector collaboration.
Governor Adeleke’s infrastructure efforts are not just construction, they are economic enablers. They open corridors for commerce, reduce friction for businesses, and improve the environment in which investment thrives. The ecosystem for tourism, productivity, and opportunity is being deliberately shaped.
So, respectfully, Dr Awojide, critique is most valuable when it is firmly rooted in context and matched with intellectual fairness. Osun people can recognise gaps where they exist, but they can also see momentum where it is building. The task before us should be to strengthen progress with sincerity, not to dismiss it with finality.
Ẹ seun gan ni sir.
~ Anthony Olanipekun.