Hon. Odunze Kingsley has called on Nigerian youths, especially Mbaitoli youths living in Abuja, to reject the dangerous mindset that sees politics as a way to steal public money instead of serving the people.
During an interactive session with the youths, Hon.
Odunze Kingsley spoke openly about the problems affecting leadership in
Nigeria. According to him, many people seeking political positions today are
not interested in helping the people. Their main goal is to enter office,
enrich themselves, and forget the citizens who voted for them.
He said this wrong mindset has damaged the country for
many years and has made elections filled with violence, intimidation, and
corruption.
'Many people contesting for office today believe
leadership is all about personal gain. That is why some of them are willing to
do anything just to win elections. They intimidate people, rig elections,
spread lies, and even destroy lives because they see power as an opportunity to
loot public resources instead of serving the people,' he said.
Hon. Odunze Kingsley also expressed disappointment that
some political advisers and spokespersons encourage this unhealthy system by
defending bad leadership and misleading the public.
While speaking to the youths, he encouraged them not to
lose hope in Nigeria. He reminded them that young people have a major role to
play in changing the country for the better.
'The future belongs to us. We cannot continue to complain
and remain silent at the same time. We must rise and use our voices for good
leadership, accountability, and positive change,' he stated.
He further urged the youths to make good use of social
media and other peaceful platforms to educate people, promote unity, and speak
against bad governance.
'Use every available platform, social media, community
meetings, conversations with friends, and every peaceful opportunity, to speak
for truth and justice. Change begins when people refuse to stay silent,' he
added.
According to him, the elites may appear powerful, but the
youths remain the majority and can make a great difference if they stand
together with one voice.
He ended the interaction by encouraging the youths to
think about the future generation and the kind of Nigeria they want to leave
behind.
'One day, history will ask all of us where we stood when
things were going wrong in our country. Let us stand for truth, courage, unity,
and positive change. Let us build a Nigeria our children and the unborn
generation will be proud of.'
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