“It’s No Longer About Voting Wisely, But Voting For Peter Obi”- UK-Based Nigerian Man Speaks On 2027 Election
- Arizona, a Nigerian living in the UK, criticizes Nigerians supporting the APC government.
- He highlights the contrast between Nigeria’s governance and the UK’s efficient public services.
- Arizona shares his experience of quick emergency response in the UK after an accident.
A UK-based Nigerian man, Arizona, has criticised Nigerians who continue to support the All Progressives Congress (APC) government despite living in countries with better public services and emergency response systems.
Arizona made the remarks while discussing bad governance in Nigeria and recounting his experience with the swift response of emergency services at an accident scene in the United Kingdom.
According to him, the difference in how emergencies are handled abroad compared to Nigeria highlights the need for Nigerians to demand better leadership and accountability from those in power.
Speaking ahead of the 2027 general election, he urged Nigerians to support Peter Obi, insisting that the country’s future depends on the choices citizens make at the polls.
“Coming 2027 election, it’s no longer about voting wisely; it’s about voting for Peter Obi,” he said.
Arizona further warned that the effects of bad governance could eventually reach everyone, including those who initially believe they are insulated from its consequences.
“One thing about bad governance is that if you support it today, you may think it won’t affect you, but one way or another, it will eventually affect you,” he stated.
He also expressed disappointment with Nigerians living abroad who continue to support the APC-led government despite experiencing better public services in their countries of residence.
“It pains me to see my fellow Nigerians living abroad still supporting the APC government despite living in advanced countries,” he added.
Using the United Kingdom’s emergency response system as an example, Arizona questioned the state of public safety and emergency services in Nigeria.
“Even animals are more protected in the UK than human lives in Nigeria,” he said.
His comments have drawn attention to ongoing conversations about governance, public safety, emergency services and political choices ahead of the 2027 general election.
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