They’re Not With Us, They’re With Him! – Kachikwu Accuses Coalition Allies Of Double Loyalty To Atiku

Speaking at a press conference in Abuja on Thursday, Kachikwu condemned the politicians, stating that they are not aligned with the interests of ordinary Nigerians, who he described as victims of a deeply unjust system. He stressed that many of these coalition leaders are former public office holders who had failed the country in the past and have no real vision for its future.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

He pointed out that Nigerian youths, who represent the majority of the population, are excluded from the coalition’s plans, further questioning the coalition’s authenticity and credibility.

Kachikwu also called on the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to clarify to the public who the legitimate National Chairman of the ADC is.

“These individuals are being sponsored to work against Nigerians. They are all longtime friends—attending the same meetings, weddings, and parties. They’re part of the same old political class. We are all victims of a corrupt and unjust system. Atiku and Tinubu are not my problem—it’s their entire generation that is,” he said.

He criticized the hypocrisy of those responsible for Nigeria’s decline now claiming to be its saviors. “Those who brought Nigeria to its knees now want to act like the fire brigade. You really think they are here to rescue this country? They are political opportunists.”

Addressing personal attacks and threats he has faced, Kachikwu declared:
“There are some who think they can hijack this party by force. Let me be clear before taking questions—I am not someone who can be intimidated. Since yesterday, I’ve been receiving threats. Platforms like People’s Gazette have been sending messages that they are about to re-publish old accusations about alleged tax issues in the U.S.—claims that were circulated two or three years ago. Let me clarify—I’ve addressed those claims. They allege I owe $2.7 million in taxes. Fine. Let them also reveal how much tax these people they are promoting have paid, what businesses they run, and their actual sources of income.”

Kachikwu concluded by calling for a shift in Nigeria’s political culture:
“We must end this toxic style of politics—one built on bullying, threats, and harassment, especially online. We can’t keep allowing social media to be used to silence or intimidate voices. It’s time to chart a new course for Nigeria.”