Northerners Adopt Peter Obi as Their Own, Warn Soludo as Strange Names Appear in INEC’s Aba Register

As Nigerians prepare for the 2027 presidential election, political tension is rising across the country. In today's class, DonAza examines reports and videos of "Tinubu Must Go" chants in Zamfara, alongside growing expressions of support for Peter Obi from Northern Nigerians. Mohammed Isa, the National Secretary of I Stand for Peter Obi, sends a strong message to Anambra State Governor Charles Soludo, declaring that Northern Nigerians have embraced Peter Obi as their brother. But that is not all! Fresh concerns have emerged over alleged irregularities in INEC's preliminary voter register in Abia State. Screenshots circulating online show unusual names and suspected placeholder entries, raising serious questions about the credibility of the register ahead of 2027. The big question: If political opposition to Tinubu is growing, what gives his supporters confidence about 2027? Are Nigerians witnessing a political realignment, or is there more to the story? Watch this class to the end, share your opinion in the comment section, and join the discussion. Subscribe to DonAza for political analysis, current affairs and conversations about Nigeria's future. DonAza PeterObi Tinubu INEC Nigeria2027 2027Election NigerianPolitics VoterRegister DISCLAIMER This video is presented for political commentary, public education, news analysis and discussion of issues affecting Nigeria. Statements made by individuals featured in this video represent their respective opinions and claims. Allegations concerning INEC's voter register, electoral manipulation or political misconduct should not be interpreted as established facts without independent verification. Viewers are encouraged to examine official records and responses from the relevant authorities. DonAza supports credible elections, peaceful democratic participation, transparency and accountability. This video may contain third-party audiovisual materials used for commentary, criticism, news reporting, education and public-interest analysis. Such materials are presented in the context of transformative political commentary, consistent with applicable copyright exceptions, including fair use principles under Section 107 of the United States Copyright Act where applicable. All rights remain with their respective copyright owners. No infringement is intended. Fair use is assessed case by case and does not automatically prevent copyright claims.