Former Labour Party Presidential Aspirant Fadojoe Declares: “2027 Will Be Decided by Ordinary Nigerians, Not Political Games”....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

Faduri Joseph, popularly known as Fadojoe — a former presidential aspirant under the Labour Party (LP) and Convener of the Rescue Movement for a New Nigeria — has emphasized that the outcome of the 2027 general elections will be determined by the will of ordinary Nigerians, not through political maneuvering or electoral malpractice.

In a strongly worded statement titled “2027: The Battle for Nigeria’s Soul Begins,” Fadojoe responded to the wave of defections to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), stating that those jumping ship seem to forget a fundamental truth: every citizen, regardless of status, has only one vote.

“Let the defections continue,” he said. “PDP members may flock to the APC in large numbers, but each defector still holds just a single vote. This election will not be won through political chess moves—it will be won by the people. It’s the ordinary Nigerians who will shape the future.”

Fadojoe issued a firm warning to the political elite still relying on outdated tactics, declaring that 2027 will not follow the usual script.

“This will not be business as usual. The era of rigging and recycled strategies is over. The Nigerian people are rising—state by state, ward by ward, voice by voice. We are mobilizing to ensure that every citizen knows: their vote is their power. This is both a warning and a promise. A new Nigeria is emerging. So help me God.”

He further clarified that the Labour Party’s 2027 presidential ticket will not be handed out lightly, but earned through merit and a competitive internal process.

Despite ongoing internal challenges, Fadojoe reassured supporters that the Labour Party is actively working to rebuild and reposition itself as a serious contender in the next election cycle.

“While the party may currently appear disorganized, rest assured that before 2027, we will rebuild it into a formidable political force. The center may seem shaky now, but it will hold. And when it does, Nigerians will have a real alternative to the failed options of the past.”

Fadojoe also criticized politicians joining parties accused of worsening the country’s hardships, arguing that no responsible leader would align with a system that has inflicted suffering on its people.

He concluded with a rallying call for a generational shift:

“The era of old politics is coming to a close. 2027 will usher in a new political generation—young, purposeful, tech-savvy, and ready to lead. We’re not here for power’s sake, but to restore Nigeria’s greatness. We are not running for profit—we are running for purpose.”