2027: Obi, Kwankwaso Ticket 'll Not Sail, May Face Structural, Internal challenges In Political Landscape, Says Primate Ayodele
In a recent video on Facebook, Primate Elijah Ayodele has expressed doubt over the political viability of a potential joint ticket involving former Kano State Governor, Rabiu Kwankwaso, and Labour Party presidential candidate, Peter Obi, stating that such an alliance may struggle to gain traction ahead of future elections.
Speaking during a recent prophetic political commentary, Ayodele suggested that the proposed collaboration would face significant structural and internal challenges within Nigeria’s political landscape.
“Kwankwaso and Obi ticket—I’m not seeing it flying,” he said, indicating skepticism about the feasibility and strength of the alliance.
He further claimed that internal contradictions within the African Democratic Congress (ADC) could undermine its political ambitions, alleging that key figures associated with the party still maintain loyalty or ties to other major political parties.
“Most of the ADC top-notch are in APC,” Ayodele stated. “They are working. Even those people who are fighting here and there, they are not with ADC.”
The cleric warned that such divided loyalties could weaken the party from within, making it difficult to function as a united political force. According to him, internal mistrust and hidden allegiances could pose a serious threat to the party’s stability.
“I’m doubting some people. Should I mention their names? If I mention… but God has not said I should mention their names,” he said, hinting at possible revelations he has yet to publicly disclose.
Ayodele added that while he refrains from naming individuals at this stage, he may do so in the future. “But I will still mention their names at the appropriate time. ADC, you are keeping enemies inside your system,” he warned.
His comments come amid ongoing political realignments and speculation about potential alliances ahead of future general elections in Nigeria. Discussions around a Kwankwaso-Obi partnership have circulated in political spaces, though no formal agreement has been announced by either camp.
Political analysts note that while such alliances could reshape electoral dynamics if realized, they would also require strong party cohesion and strategic coordination to succeed.
Ayodele’s remarks add to a growing wave of political predictions and commentary ahead of Nigeria’s next election cycle, where coalition-building and party unity are expected to play decisive role.
