Every thriving metropolis on earth is built on a fundamental social contract: the people contribute their tax, labor, and cultural capital, and in return, governance provides structural stability and generational security.
In Ajeromi Ifelodun (“Ajegunle”), our people have upheld their end of this bargain with unmatched resilience, transforming this “mini Nigeria” into a powerhouse of grassroots commerce, sports, and creative industry.
Yet, the political status quo (APC) has systematically breached this contract, offering a broken infrastructure of flooded corridors, neglected markets, and tokenistic handouts in exchange for our collective productivity. This is no longer just a political failure; it is a structural deficit that actively devalues the human capital of our community.
We cannot engineer a modern society using an obsolete blueprint of political dependence. When major thoroughfares across Ojo Road, Amukoko, Mosafejo, and Layeni, Oridilu, Alakoto are left to submerge every rainy season, it represents a direct assault on the dignity of the local family.
When our premium commercial hubs at Odunade and Boundary, Trinity Berger suya are starved of federal logistics integration, it throttles the economic self-determination of our merchants. True leadership does not look at a vibrant, highly capable youth population in Tolu, Wilmer, Olodi Apapa, and Awodi-Ora and offer them seasonal political crumbs; it builds institutional pipelines like standard, federal-backed technology hubs to connect grassroots talent directly to the global digital economy.
The movement led by Hon. (Dr.) Oladipupo Wilson Diriwari (OWD) is a complete departure from this patron-client model of governance toward a framework of absolute institutional accountability.
Dr. Diriwari’s candidacy is built on the premise that federal representation is a serious legislative assignment requiring intellectual weight and strategic diplomacy in Abuja to secure major urban renewal allocations and ironclad commercial protections.
The primary selection phases are over, and the path to the general election is clear. For every resident, professional, and stakeholder who believes that our community’s structural reality should match the greatness of its people, backing the OWD movement is the ultimate step toward reclaiming our social contract and engineering a liberated future.
Signed:
𝗘𝗻𝗴𝗿. 𝗔𝗱𝗲𝗱𝗼𝘆𝗶𝗻 𝗪𝗮𝘀𝗶𝘂
Media and Publicity Assistant, OWD Movement*