It's always amusing when people who clearly don't understand Kwara politics suddenly become experts overnight.
Thereโs no way you meddle in another state's politics and not sound ridiculous when you have little or no understanding of the political realities on the ground. The fact that you're pushing this narrative only suggests you're either poorly informed or simply saying what you're being paid to say.
For the record, Yahaya Seriki is nowhere near as popular as you're trying to portray him. Among the major aspirants, he was arguably the least popular, and certainly not more popular than Salihu Yakubu Danladi (SYD), who emerged through the party's primary process.
Kwara politics is not Twitter speculation; it's driven by realities on the ground. Before offering lectures on what you clearly don't understand, focus on Ogun politics and leave Kwara to Kwarans.
Respectfully, stay in your lane.
Thereโs an interesting TL debate about whatโs going on in APC Kwara, and I am tempted to say one or two:
The 2027 election will be won by the finest margins, and for that reason, the popularity and electoral strength of the select candidates is not negotiable. In a winner-takes-all State like Kwara, you need a candidate that can spark voter/follower enthusiasm to deliver the wave for the Presidential elections first and later for themselves in the Gubernatorial.
This is why I believe APC would be making a big mistake in Kwara if they rescind the decision to field Ambassador Abdulfatai, who is a proven grassroots mobilizer, and replace him with someone else who is probably from a low-voting population block and definitely not as popular even among neutrals. That would be an unforced error that would cede advantage to their opposition. Sen Sarakiโs block appears to be regrouping strongly for one last push to reclaim Kwara. You can be certain that they would exploit any crack and capitalize on it. If APC wants to keep Kwara State, the safest path is to stick behind a proven politician who has been tested and trusted to mobilize votes across zones.