2027: “He Doesn’t Want Nigeria’s Money”- Titi Atiku Says Husband Is Running To Educate Nigerian Youths
- Titi Atiku, wife of ADC presidential candidate Atiku Abubakar, has defended her husband’s decision to contest the 2027 presidential election.
- She described Atiku as a “sellable material” and said his intention is to educate Nigerian youths about politics rather than seek the country’s money.
Titi Atiku, wife of ADC presidential candidate Atiku Abubakar, has defended her husband’s decision to contest the 2027 presidential election.
Speaking about Atiku’s ambition, she highlighted his age and said he is approaching 80 but remains interested in contributing to the political education of Nigerian youths.
She said, “My husband, Atiku Abubakar, is a sellable material. He’s about to turn 80 years old, and he just wants to educate Nigerian youths about politics. He doesn’t want Nigeria’s money.”
Her statement has sparked reactions online, with some Nigerians questioning why Atiku would need to contest the presidency if his main goal is to educate young people about politics.
Others criticised the claim while referencing his lengthy political career, while some social media users suggested that the statement was part of efforts to promote his 2027 campaign.
Reactions
@Heyitsbeth12: We no want lecture na by force? He should lecture his grand kids 😏😒
@ScocialStranger: Of course he dosent want Nigerians money The loot he amassed under his tenure as vp Is enough to last two lifetimes
@pokiboi20255: If he really want to educate us about politics he should be a lecturer or professor in school not becoming a president Abi when did president of a country start educating people ?
@EfosaIrorere: I done hear, na wetin Tinubu wife talk.
@nollywhite_Utd: Lies just full Una mouth
@MuazzHQ: Mk he open platform naw…. what’s this one saying…. wetin MKO, Gehgeh dey do
@IMOLEVICO: But money no dey reach person
@IMOLEVICO: I can see you’re right
@PalmerNation: Abi she and her husband dey craze?
@krisaustralia: Election is upon us folks..
