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BREAKING NEWS: If The City Boys Like, Let Them Spend ₦20T In The Southeast; They Still Cannot Beat Obi – Momodu

Momodu explained that regional political identity has consistently played an important role in Nigeria’s elections. He noted that while campaigns, endorsements, and financial resources are important, they do not always override the strong emotional connection voters have with certain candidates.

Speaking during the interview, Momodu stated, “If the City Boys like, let them spend ₦20 trillion in the Southeast; they still cannot beat Obi.” He made the remark while discussing the expected voting pattern in the Southeast during the 2027 presidential election.Favor And Life Battles? (Silent spiritual powers of favor). Favor gives you upper hand quietly, in your life battles, business, career, any occupation, power for desired position in life, upliftment in undertakings, patronage/contract, promise and fail, payment delays, love matters, marriage choice, seized/disputed properties, etc. Overcome delays, rejection, betrayal and achieve heart desires in time. For spiritual consultation, guidance, other matters, call/ Whatsapp Dr. J.A. Faros on 07030514063. With God all are possible.

According to Momodu, Obi’s popularity in the Southeast has remained resilient despite changing political alliances at the national level. He argued that the region has consistently demonstrated strong support for the former Labour Party presidential candidate and suggested that this trend could continue in the next election.

Momodu, however, added that presidential elections are determined by nationwide performance rather than votes from a single geopolitical zone. He stressed that candidates seeking victory must build support across the country by presenting convincing policies on economic recovery, security, education, and job creation.

He concluded by urging political actors to engage voters through constructive campaigns, emphasizing that democracy is strengthened when elections are driven by ideas, credible leadership, and the confidence of the electorate.