03/03/2026
WHEN YOU SEE A LEADER BREAKING BREAD, KNOW THAT HE IS BUILDING BRIDGES
On Monday evening, Senator Ahmed Aliyu Wadada took his consultative drive to the grassroots of Awe Local Government Area, and it wasn't just for photos—it was for political architecture.
He shared a Ramadan Iftar with the critical stakeholders of Awe LGA. You would have witnessed a gathering of respected community leaders, party stalwarts, and loyal supporters who are tired of tokenism and ready for substance. This was a moment of reflection, yes, but also a moment of political realignment.
Here is what you need to understand about this man's strategy: He does not ignore the house that built him.
During the engagement, Senator Wadada took time to publicly applaud Governor Abdullahi Sule. Why? Because he understands that you cannot rightfully succeed a leader if you cannot honour the foundation they have laid. He praised the Governor's sustainable policies, proving that his ambition is not about demolition, but about continuity with acceleration.
He also extended the gratitude of Nasarawa's faithful to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, acknowledging that the stability at the centre fuels the progress at the state level. You see, this is a man who understands that politics is a ladder—you don't pull it from under you.
But make no mistake, the agenda was clear.
Senator Wadada sought their support for his gubernatorial ambition. He reminded them that unity is not just a word; it is the currency of electoral victory. He emphasized that without collaboration and collective resolve, Nasarawa State cannot move to the heights where it belongs.
If you were in Awe that evening, you would have felt the shift. The stakeholders did not just give him a warm reception; they gave him a renewed commitment. They looked at him and saw not just an aspirant, but a successor.
As he continues these Ramadan consultations across the state, you are watching a man methodically weave the political fabric that will wrap Nasarawa in progress come 2027.
This is the politics of presence. This is the Wadada way.