Not with Aso Rock. Not with godfathers.
Not with the same faces recycling the same failures.

With us. The people. The 68 million who refused to be fooled.

For too long, we outsourced our destiny to men who auctioned it. We watched. We complained. We posted. We prayed. And Nigeria got worse.

Because change does not trickle down from power. It rises from the ground up — from the market woman who shows up at her polling unit, from the graduate who drives three people to vote, from the diaspora Nigerian who calls home and says: "This time, please go out."

The New Nigeria is not a government programme. It is a people's decision.

And Prince Adewole Adebayo is not asking to lead a country. He is asking to serve a movement.

A movement that says the Constitution means what it says — that power belongs to the people. That security and welfare are not campaign promises — they are legal obligations. That a president who cannot travel freely in his own country has already lost the most important election — the one for the confidence of his own citizens.

We are not waiting for a messiah. We are the movement.

We are 68 million registered Nigerians who stayed home in 2023 because nobody on that ballot deserved the walk to the polling unit.

2027 is different. The candidate is different.
And this time — we show up.