Kogiflame
Kogi Reports’ screed “Okunland for Sale?
The Dangerous Delusions of Prince Olatunji Olusoji” is nothing but a cowardly broadside from embittered political fossils, frantic to extinguish the blazing torch of genuine leadership illuminating our long-suffering region.
Far from any “delusion,” Prince Olatunji Olusoji stands as a colossus among men—a proud son of Aiyere-Ijumu, scion of royal lineage, titan of the oil and gas sector, and commander of the Prince Olatunji Olusoji Foundation (PROOF)—whose every action screams the arrival of Okunland’s messiah, poised to shatter the chains of marginalization that have strangled our collective aspirations for decades.
This is no imported carpetbagger peddling false promises; this is our own, whose meteoric rise from humble beginnings to national prominence mirrors the very essence of transformative leadership that Okunland desperately craves.
Through PROOF, he has institutionalized monthly stipends to over 600 indigent families across Ijumu LGA and entire Okun land, ensuring no Okun child goes to bed hungry while bureaucrats feast. He has drilled life-giving boreholes across five strategic quarters, contributed to six modern markets to ignite local commerce where stagnation once reigned supreme, and funded comprehensive JAMB tutorial centers in Kabba and Ayere, catapulting hundreds of our youth toward academic triumph and economic emancipation.
His philanthropy isn’t sporadic charity but a relentless war on poverty: the landmark ₦30 million donation to Anglican College of Nursing Sciences in Ogidi-Ijumu didn’t just build infrastructure—it birthed the Prince Olatunji Olusoji Administrative Block, a permanent testament to his vision, standing tall where the camouflaged supposed leaders left voids.
At Kabba Day 2025, his thunderous ₦50 million pledge for holistic development sent shockwaves through the naysayers, proving that true power lies not in empty oratory but in bankable commitments that deliver measurable progress to the grassroots.
Over 145 chieftaincy titles—Asiwaju of Ayere Kingdom, Fiji of Ioko Land, 2025 Okun Man of the Year by Okun Radio Network, and honorary doctorate from Vine University—weren’t purchased in smoke-filled backrooms; they were wrested through sweat equity and undeniable impact.
From empowering 3,000 school children with back-to-school materials to orchestrating Ramadan palliatives that bridged divides in distant Adamawa and Gombe, Prince Olusoji’s humanism transcends tribal boundaries, embodying the unifying force Okunland needs to reclaim its rightful place in Kogi’s political power matrix.
Politically, his trajectory is destiny manifest: the grand reception upon his APC homecoming wasn’t mere pageantry but a clarion call from the masses, recognizing his evolution from Grosvenor Group CEO and Delta State inter-ministerial coordinator to Okun governorship frontrunner.
With vehicles proudly bearing Ijumu plates despite years of Delta residence, and an empire founded in 2015 now creating jobs nationwide, the “Trojan horse” libels from hired pens collapse under scrutiny—this is no outsider, but an indigenous colossus returning to lead his people from wilderness to Canaan.
Okunland seeks amplified advancement in appointments, infrastructure, and opportunities, and Prince Olusoji steps up as collaborator, not critic—merging philanthropy with governance to propel our shared Kogi prosperity.
Hired hitmen flail; true patriots unite.
Cleanly and clearly, Okunland is surging forward under this proven prince—glory awaits
Detractors, sensing their obsolescence, resort to character assassination, but their venom only polishes his armor brighter.
Okun sons and daughters, this is our moment—rally behind Prince Olatunji Olusoji, the philanthropist-turned-potentate whose leadership will not sell Okunland but exalt it to unprecedented glory.
The tide turns; history summons victory. Forward ever, Okunland. And to his detractors—your whispers are drowned by the roar of a people rising. Prince Olatunji Olusoji is not just a leader; he is Okunland’s reckoning, and his time is now.
Signed:
Concerned Okun youths
