Sunday Igboho dares Atiku, Peter Obi to campaign in South-West; vows to ensure Tinubu gets third term

Popular Yoruba Nation agitator, Sunday Adeyemo, also known as Sunday Igboho, has warned former presidential candidates, Peter Obi and Atiku Abubakar, against campaigning in the South-West ahead of the 2027 presidential election.
In a viral video watched by Peoples Gazette on Sunday, Mr Adeyemo threatened to frustrate supporters of the two politicians planning to campaign for them in the Yoruba region for the forthcoming election.
“No more useless Atiku or Obi in Yorubaland” the activist declared. “If you know that you are crazy, campaign for one Atiku or Obi in Yoruba region.”
Mr Adeyemo, who declared total support for President Bola Tinubu in the region even beyond 2027, vowed to ensure Mr Tinubu gets a third term.
“Tinubu for second term; beyond 2027. 100 per cent. After eight years of Asiwaju, we’ll pray for extra years. Throughout Lagos and Yorubaland, it’s for Asiwaju. We will all vote for him,” he added.
Mr Adeyemo’s threat to frustrate opposition politicians in Yorubaland came barely two months after returning to Nigeria from exile on January 26, 2026, following the removal of his name from the Federal Government’s list of wanted persons.
The activist’s return to Nigeria came after prominent traditional rulers, including the Olubadan of Ibadanland, Oba Rashidi Ladoja; the Ooni of Ife, Oba Adeyeye Ogunwusi; and the Olugbon of Orile Igbon, Oba Francis Alao, among prominent Nigerians appealed to Mr Tinubu on his behalf.
The Yoruba Nation agitator fled Nigeria on July 1, 2021, after a raid on his Ibadan, Oyo State, residence by officers of the State Security Services and the Nigerian Army over allegations of stockpiling arms and ammunition.
The house raid came amid Mr Adeyemo’s intense campaign to dislodge armed Fulani herdsmen occupying forests in the South-West who were also killing and abducting farmers.
The activist was declared wanted, denied a Nigerian passport and his bank accounts frozen under the administration of the late President Muhammadu Buhari, despite court rulings in his favour.
We have recently deactivated our website's comment provider in favour of other channels of distribution and commentary. We encourage you to join the conversation on our stories via our Facebook, Twitter and other social media pages.
More from Peoples Gazette

Agriculture
FG tasks ECOWAS on leveraging financing strategies for agroecology
The federal government has urged stakeholders in the agriculture and finance sectors in the West Africa region to leverage financing strategies to enhance agroecology practices

Politics
Katsina youths pledge to deliver over 2 million votes to Atiku
“Katsina State is Atiku’s political base because it is his second home.”

Economy
Iran-U.S. War: Government orders ministries to consider remote work for public, private workers
The president also instructed officials to improve the digital QR code system introduced on Sunday to manage fuel distribution and available fuel stocks more effectively.

Politics
Lent, Ramadan: Tinubu orders nationwide rice distribution to Christians, Muslims
President Bola Tinubu has ordered the distribution of rice across Nigeria for Christians and Muslims during Ramadan and Lent.

NationWide
There’ll be violence if Nigerian leaders continue to use forged certificates for elections: Peter Obi
“If we continue down this path, violence may become the future of our democracy,” said Mr Obi. “We must recognise that fraud and violence cannot create true leadership.”

Diaspora
Nigerian man claims mistaken identity in Ireland deportation case, blames brother
Mr Okwuoha claimed to be one of a set of decuplets. Mr Okwuoha said he swapped places with one of his brothers before travelling to Ireland.

Sport
World Cup play-offs: FIFA sanctions Nigeria, DRC over laser pointers, security breach
Super Eagles head coach Eric Chelle accused the Central Africans of using voodoo to defeat Nigeria.

Opinion
The revenge of geography in Northern Nigeria
Military formations must traverse enormous distances to reach remote communities, while roads that should serve as arteries of commerce become vulnerable corridors for travellers.





