APC Mpumalanga Chairman Donates Campaign Vehicle for Oyebanji’s Re-election

Kemi Olaitan in Ibadan

The Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Mpumalanga Province, South Africa, Dr. Oluwatosin Ademola Ojo, has donated a campaign vehicle to support the re-election bid of Governor Biodun Oyebanji of Ekiti State, ahead of the 2026 governorship election.

Ojo, who led members of the APC Mpumalanga executive council on a solidarity visit to Ekiti State, presented a Toyota Hummer Bus to the governor’s campaign team as part of efforts to mobilise support for the second-term aspiration of the governor.

Speaking during the presentation, Ojo described Oyebanji as a performing leader whose administration has continued to deliver democratic dividends to the people of Ekiti State, calling on residents of the state to come out en masse and vote for the governor during the forthcoming election.

As part of the visit to the state, the delegation also paid courtesy visits to several traditional rulers, including the Ajero of Ijero-Ekiti, Oba Joseph Adewole Adebayo; Elekole of Ikole Ekiti, Oba Adewumi Ajibade Fasiku; Oore of Otun-Ekiti, Oba Adekunle Adeagbo; Elerinmo of Erinmo, Oba Michael Odunayo Ajayi and Oba David Olusegun Aleji.

According to him, Nigerians in the Diaspora remain deeply concerned about developments in the country and are committed to supporting efforts aimed at national development, urging citizens to believe in better Nigeria while expressing confidence in the present  administration of President Bola Tinubu.

Ojo said the federal government is implementing policies that will ultimately improve the welfare of Nigerians and strengthen the nation’s economy, 

noting that addressing longstanding national challenges requires patience and sustained commitment.

He added that Nigerians should continue to support President Tinubu’s administration and his  re-election bid in the 2027 presidential election.

Ojo, a renowned medical expert and public health advocate, while featuring on a radio programme  in Ibadan, discussed cervical cancer prevention, screening and importance of early detection and treatment, emphasizing that cervical cancer remains one of the most preventable forms of cancer when detected early through regular screening and timely medical intervention. 

He urged women, particularly those within the vulnerable age bracket, to embrace routine cervical cancer screening and take advantage of available preventive measures, stressing the need for increased public awareness as inadequate knowledge and poor screening uptake remain major factors contributing to cervical cancer-related deaths in Nigeria. 

He further called on government agencies, healthcare providers, community leaders, and the media to intensify advocacy campaigns aimed at educating the public on the dangers of cervical cancer and the life-saving benefits of early diagnosis and treatment.