Former Transportation Minister Rotimi Amaechi has shared an intriguing behind-the-scenes story that highlights the complex dynamics of Nigerian political mobilization during the formative days of the All Progressives Congress (APC).

In a revealing interview on Symfoni TV FROM 2:38, Amaechi recounted a particularly memorable incident that occurred during the early stages of the APC’s registration, demonstrating the unpredictable nature of political organizing in Nigeria.

Speaking about his concerns during that period, Amaechi disclosed, “And here’s a final example: when APC was registered, I was scared that they might push us out. So, I got the party to agree that we would carry out a demonstration.”

The former Rivers State governor explained how he orchestrated a planned demonstration at a significant venue in Abuja. “They agreed. We gathered at the parade ground, Eagle Square. We released some money to mobilize people, including women, and they came,” he revealed.

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Describing what turned into an awkward political moment, Amaechi continued, “I walked in. But what about me? I must go early to know what is going on before people arrive. I got there, and I saw the women gathered. Guess what? They were wearing ‘Jonathan for President’ T-shirts!”

This candid revelation offers a glimpse into the often chaotic and unpredictable nature of Nigerian political mobilization, where despite careful planning and financial investment, political loyalties and outcomes can be surprisingly fluid. The incident, occurring at Eagle Square, one of Nigeria’s most iconic political venues, serves as a humorous yet telling example of the challenges political organizers face in managing grassroots support.

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