2027: US Based Nurse Vows To Succeed Tinubu, Promises Policy Reversal, Free Education
A United States-trained nurse, Oluwadare Joseph Faduri, has declared his intention to contest the 2027 presidential election. He also pledged to reverse policies he said have worsened economic hardship across the country and vowed to succeed President Bola Tinubu. Faduri, a 49-year-old aspirant from Ipetu Ijesa in Osun State, disclosed this during a briefing in […]
A United States-trained nurse, Oluwadare Joseph Faduri, has declared his intention to contest the 2027 presidential election.
He also pledged to reverse policies he said have worsened economic hardship across the country and vowed to succeed President Bola Tinubu.
Faduri, a 49-year-old aspirant from Ipetu Ijesa in Osun State, disclosed this during a briefing in Ilọrin, the Kwara State capital.
The US-based medical practitioner is contesting under the National Rescue Movement (NRM) platform.
According to him, his entry into the race is driven by a desire to reposition Nigeria and restore lost socio-economic stability.
While stressing the need for a generational transition in leadership, he urged young Nigerians to actively participate in politics and shape the country’s future.
He said his administration would prioritise people-focused governance and called on citizens to translate their aspirations for change into electoral action rather than relying solely on prayers.
“I know I am young but the people are the structure and once your message resonates with them, they will cure behind you which almost got Peter Obi elected in 2023. With God on our side through the people, I will become the next president of this country. Some might think this is not possible. But we are very confident.
“And If elected by God’s grace, we are going to reverse this administration’s policies, then have discussions on better ways to implement them without adversely affecting the masses. I am as prepared as many Nigerians who are ready to make Nigeria work,” he said.
Faduri, who said he challenged the 2023 presidential ticket with Peter Obi in the Labour Party, outlined plans to strengthen the domestic economy by promoting local production.
He noted that increased reliance on locally made goods would enhance economic resilience.
He also pledged to “reintroduce free education at the primary and secondary levels”, describing it as a policy that once contributed to national development.
The aspirant expressed concern over the “steady decline in Nigeria’s socio-economic conditions”, citing unemployment, insecurity and economic strain as major challenges confronting citizens.
According to him, the country previously enjoyed a system where education was accessible, security was more assured and graduates had clearer employment prospects.
“We had a country where citizens lived as their brother’s keeper, but today, insecurity and economic challenges have taken over,” he said.
Faduri attributed the current situation to policy failures and inadequate governance, adding that poor welfare for security personnel and weak coordination among agencies have aggravated insecurity.
He said citizens now face heightened fear and uncertainty, in contrast to earlier periods when movement across the country was relatively safe.
To address this, he proposed increased funding, improved equipment and better welfare packages for security operatives.
On the economic front, he said his administration would create a more enabling environment for businesses, noting that harsh conditions have forced many companies to exit the country.
He also emphasised the need for sustained investment in electricity to reduce dependence on fuel and support productivity across sectors.
Faduri urged Nigerians to take advantage of their voting power in 2027, stressing that meaningful national transformation depends on active civic participation.