Obi, Kwankwaso are moles, Atiku won’t ever help them – Naja’atu

African Democratic Congress, ADC, chieftain and supporter of former Vice-President Atiku Abubakar, Naja’atu Muhammad, has accused Peter Obi and Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso of allegedly working to undermine Atiku, describing them as “moles”.

Naja’atu made the allegations throughout an interview with DCL on Sunday, insisting that the Atiku camp would by no means help both Obi or Kwankwaso because the occasion’s presidential candidate.

“We will never support Peter Obi because he is a mole. Peter Obi is a mole. Kwankwaso is a mole,” she stated.

She questioned Kwankwaso’s political loyalty, citing his reported remark that President Bola Tinubu was a greater chief than Atiku.

“If you truly want your oga, Mr Obi, to take over from Tinubu, you should be saying that Obi is better than Tinubu. But to come out and say that Tinubu is a better leader than Waziri makes it plain that you are just a mole,” she stated.

Naja’atu additionally recalled Kwankwaso’s efficiency within the 2023 presidential election, alleging that his supporters in Kano have been instructed to spoil their votes quite than help Atiku, who contested on the platform of the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP.

She additional alleged that Kwankwaso joined the ADC to distract and weaken the occasion earlier than leaving lower than a month after his entry.

The ADC chieftain additionally questioned Obi’s readiness to emerge because the occasion’s presidential candidate, alleging that the previous Anambra State governor had by no means examined his recognition via a major election.

“Obi is such a coward. He has never gone through a primary election. He cannot be the presidential candidate of the ADC,” she added.

On the potential for Atiku being excluded from the presidential race, Naja’atu stated the problem ought to be considered as a menace to democracy quite than a matter of particular person political ambition.

“Democracy is not about Tinubu or Atiku. It’s an institution. It’s about giving the people of this country the right to choose,” she stated.

She warned that stopping Atiku from showing on the poll might set off widespread resistance.

“If they do that, they are calling for a revolution. Write it down,” she declared.

She argued that Nigerians had been pushed to the brink by financial hardship, citing the removing of gas subsidy, rising prices of residing and what she described as a breakdown of regulation and order.