By Oriyomi Oluseyi
In a time when leadership must be redefined by service, character, and impact not by privilege or power there comes a rare figure whose name echoes through the streets, markets, and hearts of the common man.
Otunba Ayara is not just a name; he is a symbol of genuine grassroots compassion, unshakable integrity, and unrelenting commitment to the welfare of the masses.
For far too long, our representation at both the federal and state levels has been dominated by career politicians whose records are defined more by position than performance.
Otunba Olamigoke Ayara stands apart not because he has held multiple political offices, but because even without them, he has outperformed many who sit in power.
His works, projects, interventions, and philanthropic gestures have touched lives across party lines, ethnic boundaries, and religious affiliations.
This is a man who has never occupied any elective or appointed position, yet he has empowered hundreds of youths, supported countless widows, provided scholarships for indigent students, and intervened in critical healthcare situations for the vulnerable.
He has constructed boreholes, supported small-scale businesses, and helped young people acquire vocational training.
All of these done quietly, without media noise or political motives but purely out of love for humanity.
Why then shouldn’t we support him for House of Representative?
What our society needs now is not another empty promise, but a proven record of community development and empathy-driven leadership.
We need someone whose passion is not to enrich themselves through office, but to enrich lives through service. Otunba Olamigoke Ayara has demonstrated over and again that politics for him is not a career it is a calling.
He is the kind of leader who understands the street, who knows the pain of the poor, and who has walked alongside the people long before any political ambition.
Supporting his senatorial aspiration is not just endorsing a man; it is endorsing hope, endorsing justice, and endorsing a new kind of representation that speaks for the voiceless.
Let us, the people, rise and say enough of recycled leaders and political elites.
Let us take this bold step to send a man of conscience to the House of Representative. A man with clean hands, clear vision, and a compassionate heart.
A man who does not need to learn the language of the people because he has always spoken it.
Let history remember that we chose not to vote based on noise, but on impact.
Let history remember that we sent a man to the, not because he was wealthy in position, but because he was rich in purpose.
Let history record that in our time, we gave power to the people’s advocate Hon Chief Otunba Olamigoke Ayara
No comments
Post a Comment