In a recent post on X, a user identified as Omolu Abiododo, who goes by the name Awarawa, shared his perspective on northern political strategies. He suggested that the political tactics of the northern region often involve infiltration. According to his post, these strategies are not new but rather a long-standing approach designed to distract and manipulate public attention.
Awarawa highlighted a particular instance where a political figure from the North is making significant financial promises and distributing handouts. He pointed out that this individual, who has pledged ten million in unspecified currency, is receiving substantial support from an ethnic group and her northern relatives. This support, according to him, underscores the coordinated nature of such political maneuvers.
The post raises concerns about the broader implications of these actions, suggesting that they are part of a deliberate strategy to influence political dynamics. By sponsoring individuals and creating diversions, these tactics aim to shift focus and potentially control outcomes in the political arena. Awarawa's comments imply a level of organization and planning behind these actions, indicating that they are not isolated events but part of a larger scheme.
Awarawa urged his audience to reconsider the notion that such political figures are acting independently. His assertion is that there is a deeper, more coordinated effort at play, orchestrated by influential groups within the northern political landscape. This viewpoint invites a closer examination of the underlying motivations and connections within regional politics, shedding light on the complexities and potential manipulations involved.
He said: The politics of the North is a politic of infiltration. It is an old game. They can sponsor anyone to divert your attention. She is promising 10Mill & giving handouts while being hailed by an ethnic group & her northern relatives. If you think she is acting alone, think again.