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Two-time presidential candidate Omoyele Sowore has declared Nigeria’s 2027 elections a foregone conclusion, accusing the political elite of pre-writing the results. In a fiery interview, the activist rejected electoral reforms like compulsory voting as "forced legitimacy" for a broken system, insisting only mass rebellion can bring change. His claims amplify growing disillusionment with Nigeria’s democracy, but is Sowore sounding the alarm or justifying radicalism?
  • Election Alarm: Sowore claims "2027 results are already written," calling the ballot system irredeemably compromised.
  • Reforms as Facade: Dismisses compulsory voting proposals as elite tools to "force" legitimacy on a rigged process.
  • Rebellion Over Ballots: Advocates mass resistance instead of elections: "Democracy is dead" under the current structure.
  • No Alliances: Vows to shun mainstream parties, aligning only with "oppressed Nigerians."
Sowore’s rhetoric reflects deepening distrust in Nigeria’s electoral integrity but raises questions about alternatives to democratic participation.

When faith in ballots fades, what remains? Sowore’s stance forces a reckoning with Nigeria’s democratic reality.