ATIKU PRESIDENCY IS GOD’S PLAN FOR NIGERIA

Aare Amerijoye DOT.B

Albert Einstein held that the true value of a human being is determined primarily by the measure and the sense in which he has attained liberation from the self. He went further: “A man’s value to the community depends primarily on how far his feelings, thoughts and actions are directed towards promoting the good of his fellows. We call him good or bad according to his attitude in this respect.”

For Einstein, then, the essence of life is giving back to society and rendering selfless service to the human community. That is exactly the notion that defines Atiku Abubakar’s quest for the leadership of Nigeria.

By any standard, Atiku is a fulfilled man. He does not need the burden of Nigeria’s problems. He could rest at Yola among his children and grandchildren, his businesses and his university. Yet at this season of his life he has chosen the harder road, because he cannot rest while millions of Nigerians cannot eat.

A man who has everything and still chooses the burden of the nation is not seeking office. He is answering a call.

A LIFE ALREADY SPENT IN SERVICE

Atiku did not discover service in politics. He served Nigeria for 20 years in the Customs Service and retired in 1989 as Deputy Director, the second highest rank. He built enterprises that employ Nigerians in their thousands, long before he asked anyone for a vote.

With his own money he founded the American University of Nigeria in Yola, the first American style university south of the Sahara. When insurgency engulfed the North East, that university did not shut its gates. It stayed open, and it fed displaced people in their hundreds of thousands. That is the measure of the man Einstein described.

THE RECORD THAT SPEAKS FOR HIM

As Vice President, Atiku chaired the National Economic Council under the Constitution and the National Council on Privatisation under the Public Enterprises Act 1999. These were not ceremonial titles. They placed him at the heart of the reforms that took Nigeria’s GDP from $58 billion in 1999 to $270 billion in 2007.

In those years Nigeria exited the Paris Club debt trap, built its reserves, consolidated its banks and opened its telecommunications market to the world. Nigerians who could not dream of owning a telephone line in 1999 carried mobile phones within a few short years.

Others promise prosperity. Atiku has already helped deliver it once.

A MAN OF CONVICTION, NOT CONVENIENCE

Atiku has been consistently identified with the enthronement of genuine federalism, predicated on the rule of law, the judicious devolution of resources and wealth creation for the common good. His restructuring creed is not a slogan for the season. He has carried it for decades, and he has pledged to empower the states to compete and attain their full potential.

He has studied the hardship that Nigerians are going through and has published his response in advance. The Atiku Economic Recovery Plan is a committed working document, placed before the people to examine him and his intentions before a single vote is cast. He has named welfare and security as his two priorities, declaring that Nigeria is rich enough to look after the welfare of its citizens.

That is the conduct of a man sure of his capacity, with the courage of his convictions, who believes that Nigeria, one and united under honest leadership, can attain greatness in her full potential.

WHAT HE WILL DO

Atiku is cosmopolitan, imaginative and practical. He has a remarkable clarity of thought on what must be done. He is determined to harness Nigeria’s enormous human resources and direct the nation’s energy positively, by investing significantly in education, modern technology, infrastructure and labour intensive enterprises that put young people to work.

He has a firm grasp of the fundamentals, economic, political and cultural, needed to create conducive conditions for productive investment. That investment, in turn, will generate jobs in their millions for Nigeria’s teeming youths, who today roam the streets with certificates and no hope.

In Rotimi Amaechi, his running mate, he has a partner with a record of building schools, health centres and railways. Together they offer Nigeria a ticket of men who have done the work before.

Experience is not a burden on this ticket. It is the guarantee.

THE HOUR HAS COME

The time is fast approaching. As the contest to lead Nigeria gathers momentum, Nigerians should know that Atiku is God’s plan for Nigeria’s presidency. Those who study his journey see the hand of Providence in it: a boy who lost his father at eleven, who fended for himself, who rose by honesty and enterprise, and who has been preserved through every storm for an hour such as this.

His preoccupation now is to please Allah in all he does, and to serve the Nigerian people with everything he has left to give.

This is the next President of Nigeria. On 16 January 2027, the Nigerian people will validate God’s plan with their votes, and they will guard those votes until the will of the people is declared.

102 days to go.

#Atiku2027 #AtikuAmaechi2027 #ADC #RescueNigeria

Aare Amerijoye DOT.B
Director General, The Narrative Force
thenarrativeforce.org
7 October 2026

Aare Amerijoye Donald Olalekan Temitope Bowofade (DOT.B) is a Nigerian political strategist, public intellectual, and writer. He serves as the Director-General of The Narrative Force (TNF), a strategic communication and political-education organisation committed to shaping ideas, narratives, and democratic consciousness in Nigeria. An indigene of Ekiti State, he was born in Osogbo, then Oyo State, now Osun State, and currently resides in Ekiti State. His political and civic engagement spans several decades. In the 1990s, he was actively involved in Nigeria’s human-rights and pro-democracy struggles, participating in organisations such as Human Rights Africa and the Nigerianity Movement among many others, where he worked under the leadership of Dr. Tunji Abayomi during the nation’s fight for democratic restoration. Between 2000 and 2002, he served as Assistant Organising Secretary of Ekiti Progressives and the Femi Falana Front, under Barrister Femi Falana (SAN), playing a key role in grassroots mobilisation, civic education, and progressive political advocacy. He has since served in government and party politics in various capacities, including Senior Special Assistant to the Ekiti State Governor on Political Matters and Inter-Party Relations, Secretary to the Local Government, and Special Assistant on Youth Mobilisation and Strategy. At the national level, he has been a member of various nationally constituted party and electoral committees, including the PDP Presidential Campaign Council Security Committee (2022) and the Ondo State 2024 election committee. Currently, he is a member of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) and serves as Secretary of the Ekiti State ADC Strategic Committee, where he plays a central role in party structuring, strategy, and grassroots coordination. Aare Amerijoye writes extensively on governance, leadership ethics, party politics, and national renewal. His essays and commentaries have been published in Nigerian Tribune, Punch, The Guardian, THISDAY, TheCable, and leading digital platforms. His work blends philosophical depth with strategic clarity, advancing principled politics anchored on truth, justice, and moral courage.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent News

Trending News

Editor's Picks

THEY CARRY THE BROOM, BUT THEY HAVE DROPPED THE MAN: THE NORTH HAS PASSED ITS VERDICT, AND IT READS ATIKU

Aare Amerijoye DOT.B Something is moving across the North that no Abuja press statement can paper over. An analyst whose words are now travelling across Nigerian timelines put it without decoration: the majority of voters in the North have rejected Tinubu, and they are not hiding it. They are campaigning for their governors, their senators...

AND NOW YOU TEACH MANNERS, FEMI!

An Open Letter to Chief Femi Fani-Kayode From: Aare Amerijoye DOT.B Director General, The Narrative Force4 October 2026 Dear Femi, You have done it again. You have climbed onto a pulpit made entirely of insults and preached a sermon on manners. “Nothing so completely baffles one who is full of trick and duplicity himself, than...

TINUBU HAS THE NATURAL FOUR DIRECTORS GENERAL OF ATIKU TO CONFRONT. THE DIRECTORS GENERAL ARE: HUNGER, FAILED PROMISES, HIS POLITICS OF KAKITOCRACY AND HIS CRONYISM OF FAVOURING ONLY THE BOURDILLON CABAL

Aare Amerijoye DOT.B Every presidential campaign in Nigeria spends its first anxious weeks hunting for a Director General. Names are floated, governors lobby, and godfathers send emissaries at midnight. Atiku Abubakar has been spared that trouble. Bola Ahmed Tinubu appointed four Directors General for him at Eagle Square on 29 May 2023, and has kept...

WHEN SUBSIDY IS “BAD” — WHY IS GERMANY SUBSIDISING ENERGY COSTS FOR ITS PEOPLE?

Dr Alex Adum Ter PhD There is something fundamentally wrong with the simplistic economic argument by the incumbent government of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu that “subsidy is bad” whenever the subject is about how to cushion the negative impact of fuel subsidy removal on Nigerians, as though the mere existence of government support for citizens...

Must Read

©2026. The Narrative Force. All Rights Reserved